jT 


.B 


VOLUME  X  JUNE,  1910  NUMBER  10  A 


BULLETIN  OF  THE  '- 

UNIVERSITY  OF(gEORGIA 


.'Y 


A  PRELIMINARY   BIBLIOGRAPHY 
OF  GEORGIA  HISTORY 


Entered  at  the  Post-Office  at  Athens.Ga.,  as  Second  Class  Matter,  August  31st,  1905,  under 
Act  of  Congress  of  July  i6th,  1904.     Issued  Monthly  by  the  University. 

SERIAL  NUMBER  127 


A  Preliminary  Bibliogt  cipKy  o^ 
Georgia  History 


Compiled  by  Robert  Preston  Brooks,  B.  A. 

(Oxon.),  Adjunct  Professor  of  Georgia 

History  and    Sociology  in  the 

University  of  Georgia. 


Athens,  Georgia 

The  McGregor  Gompamy 

1910 

(1) 


f-  oO  U  / 


PREFACE. 


'S>']5 


A  complete  bibliography  of  Georgia  history  has  not  as  yet 
been  attempted.  Monographs  on  various  periods  of  our  state 
history  are  equipped  with  lists  of  sources,  but  there  are  several 
gaps,  notably  in  the  period  of  the  War  between  the  States. 
The  present  book-list,  partially  annotated,  is  intended  as  a 
preliminary  survey,  and  in  no  sense  claims  to  cover  the  field. 
An  effort  has  been  made  to  select  only  the  more  important 
sources  and  secondary  accounts,  so  far  as  they  are  known  to 
me.  Of  many  omissions  I  am  aware.  Georgia  history  is,  of 
course,  treated  in  all  the  more  comprehensive  histories  of  the 
United  States.    These  works  are  not  here  listed. 

Apart  from  serving  as  a  basis  for  a  more  extended  bibliogra- 
phy, as  well  as  a  guide  for  University  students  pursuing 
courses  in  Georgia  history,  it  is  hoped  that  the  alumni,  to 
whom  copies  will  be  sent,  will  be  impressed  by  the  lack  of 
material  in  the  University  bearing  on  our  local  history.  Only 
those  titles  which  are  marked  with  an  asterisk  are  in  the 
library,  and  many  of  these  have  been  acquired  very  recently. 
The  slender  resources  of  the  librarian  do  not  now  justify  him 
in  purchasing  many  books  needed  for  constant  reference.  The 
librarian  will  welcome  contributions  of  any  unstarred  books, 
as  well  as  other  material  of  historical  value,  such  as  memoirs, 
diaries,  letters,  etc.  Such  material,  if  entrusted  to  the  Uni- 
versity library,  would  not  only  be  preserved  from  destruction, 
but  would  contribute  to  a  wider  knowledge  of  Georgia  history. 

For  helpful  suggestions  and  for  assistance  in  proof-reading 
I  am  indebted  to  Dr.  J.  H.  T.  McPherson,  Professor  of  History 
and  Political  Science,  to  Prof.  W.  D.  Hooper,  and  especially 
to  Mr.  Duncan  Burnet,  University  Librarian,  who  at  all  stages 
of  the  work  has  lent  me  the  aid  of  his  wide  knowledge  of  books 
and  skill  in  cataloguing. 

Athens,  Ga.,  R.  P.  Brooks. 

June  10,  1910. 


(2) 


A  Preliminary  Bibliography  of  Georgia  History 


(Except  in  a  few  instances  the  titles  are  arranged  by  aiithors.  In  the 
index  the  titles  are  grouped  into  subjects.  The  *  indicates  that  the  book  is 
in  the  University  library). 

1-6. 

A 

Adair,  James. 

The  History  of  the  American  Indians;  particularly  those  nations 

adjoining  to  the  Mississippi,  east  and  west  Florida,  Georgia,  etc. 

London,  1775.  [1. 

Adair  was  a  trader  and  resided  among  the  Indians  forty  years.  "A  work 
of  great  value,  showing  the  relation  of  the  English  traders  to  the  Indians, 
and  is  of  much  importance  to  the  student  of  Indian  customs."  Winsor:  Nar- 
rative and  critical  hist,  of  Amer.,  5:68. 

♦Adams,  Nehemiah. 

A  south-side  view  of  slavery;  or  three  months  at  the  south,  in 

1854. 

Boston:   1854.  [2. 

Notes  of  a  Boston  preacher  who  visited  Savannah  and  vicinity  in  1854. 
He  came  prejudiced  against  slavery,  but  his  observations  were  far  from 
agreeing  with  what  he  had  expected.    Roseate  picture  of  slavery. 

♦Ames,  Herman  V. 

State  documents  on  federal  relations. 

Phila:   Univ.  of  Penn.     1906.  [3. 

Reprints  of  original  documents.  The  following  are  important  for  Georgia 
history : 

Nos.  3  &  4.    The  Chisholm  case.     1793. 

Nos.  52-60.    Creek  and  Cherokee  troubles.    1825-35. 

No.  69.    The  tariff.    1827. 

Nos.  74-5.     The  tariff  of  1828. 

No.  80.    Georgia  on  a  southern  convention :  Nullification.    1832. 

No.  107.    Resolutions  on  the  abolition  question.    1831-9. 

No.  132.    The  Georgia  platform.    1850. 

♦Andrews,  C.  H. 

Long's  priority  in  the  discovery  of  anaesthesia. 

Washington:  Pub.  of  Sou.  hist,  assn.,  VIII,  no.  4.    1904.  [4. 

♦Andrews,  Eliza  Frances. 

The  war-time  journal  of  a  Georgia  girl,  1864-1865. 

New  York:  Appleton  &  Co.     1908.     Illus.  [5. 

A  very  vivid  picture  of  social  life  in  Georgia  during  the  Federal  occupa- 
tion in  1865. 

"It  is,  in  fact,  what  one  might  call  an  original  document  in  history." 
N.  Y.  Times. 

Andrews,  Gamett. 

Reminiscences  of  an  old  Georgia  lawyer. 

Atlanta:   1870.  [•. 


(3) 

821864 


St 


•*'••.-  7-13. 

Andrews,  S. 

The  south  since  the  war;  as  shown  by  fourteen  weeks  travel 
in  Georgia. 

Boston:   1866.  [7. 

Angier,  N.  L. 

Proceedings  of  the  investigating  committee  and  testimony 
against  N.  L.  Angier,  state  treasurer. 

Atlanta,  1870(7).  [8. 

♦Arthur,  T.  S.,  and  Carpenter,  W.  H. 

History  of  Georgia. 
Phila:   1854  and  1869.  [9. 

Narrative  extends  to  c.  1830. 

*Avery,  I.  W. 

History  of  Georgia,  1850-1881. 

New  York:  Brown  &  Derby.     1881.    Illus.  [10. 

The  bulk  of  the  book  is  devoted  to  an  account  of  the  carpet-bag  period. 
Avery  was  editor  of  the  Atlanta  Constitution  from  1869  to  1874  and  was  thus 
in  a  position  to  keep  a  close  watch  over  events.  Full  account  of  Bullock's 
administration.  Much  material  on  Gov.  J.  E.  Brown.  The  lack  of  references 
to  authorities  lessens  the  historical  value  of  the  work. 

B 

♦Banks,  Enoch  Marvin. 

Economics  of  land  tenure  in  Georgia. 

New  York:  The  Columbia  University  Press.     1905.  [11. 

An  analysis  of  the  various  forms  of  land  tenure  in  Georgia,  the  cropping 
system,  the  "third  and  fourth"  system,  the  "standing  rent"  system.  General 
thesis  is  that  the  return  to  something  like  the  old  plantation  system  is  the 
solution  of  the  present  labor  troubles.    A  very  interesting  book. 

♦Barrow,  D.  C. 

Georgia  Plantation. 

Scribner's  Monthly,  v.  21,  p.  830.  [12. 

Interesting  study  of  the  Barrow  plantation  in  Oglethorpe  county,  showing 
the  division  of  a  large  ante-bellum  plantation  into  small  farms  and  the  In- 
troduction of  the  tenant  system. 

♦Bartram,  William. 

Travels  through  North  and  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  East  and 
West  Florida,  the  Cherokee  country,  the  extensive  territories  of 
the  Muscogulges,  or  Creek  Confederacy,  and  the  country  of  the 
Choctaws. 

Phila:  James  &  Johnson.   1791.  [IS. 

Map  of  east  Florida. 

(4) 


14-22. 


Bonrne,  Edward  Gaylord. 

Narrative  of  the  career  of  Hernando  de  Soto  in  the  conquest 
of  Florida  as  told  by  a  knight  of  Elvas,  etc.  Trans,  by  Bucking- 
ham Smith. 

Contains  (v.  2)  a  map  of  supposed  route  taken  by  de  Soto  through  the 
southern  states. 

New  York:  A.  S.  Barnes  &  Co.     1904.     2v.  [14. 

*  Boy  kin,  Samnel. 

Memorial  of  Howell  Cobb. 

Phila:  Lippincott  &  Co.     1870.  [15. 

Of  little  historical  value.    No  letters  or  speeches. 

Bowen,  Elija  A. 

Story  of  Wilkes  county. 

Washington,  Ga.,  c.  1882.  [16. 

Brown,  Isaac  V. 

Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  Robert  Finley. 

New  Brunswick:  1819.  [17. 

Mr.  Finley  was  president  of  the  University  of  Georgia  a  short  while, 
dying  soon  after  assuming  his  duties  in  1817.    Silhouette  of  Finley. 

♦Brown,  Joseph  E. 

Correspondence  between  Governor  Brown  and  President  Davis 
on  the  constitutionality  of  the  conscript  act. 

Atlanta:  Atlanta  Intelligencer.     1862.     Pamphlet.  [18. 

Brown,  Joseph  M. 

The  mountain  campaigns  in  Georgia,  or  war  scenes  on  the 
Western  and  Atlantic  R.  R. 

Buffalo:  Art  Printing  Works.     1886.     Illus.  [10. 

Bruce,  Henry. 

Life  of  General  Oglethorpe. 

New  York:  Dodd,  Mead  &  Co.,  c.  1890.  [20. 

"The  best  brief  biography."    Amer.  lib.  assn.  reriew. 

^Bullock,  Riifus  B. 

Reconstruction  in  Georgia. 

New  York:  The  Independent,  March  19,  1903.  [21. 

A  short  defense  of  the  congressional  plan  of  reconstruction. 


Testimony  before  and  report  of  legislative  committee  appointed 

to  investigate  the  official  conduct  of  R.  B.  Bullock,  late  governor. 

Atlanta:  1872.  [22. 

(5) 


23-27. 

Butler,  J.  C. 

Historical  record  of  Macon  and  central  Georgia. 

Macon:  1879.  [23. 

"Best  local  history  in  the  Georgia  field."    U.  B.  Phillips. 


*  Candler,  Allen  D. 

Colonial  records  of  the  state  of  Georgia. 

Compiled  and  published  by  order  of  the  legislature  of  Georgia. 

Atlanta:  Franklin  Printing  and  Publishing  Co.     1904-8.       [24. 

An  invaluable  collection  of  the  sources  of  Georgia  history.    17v. 

Cont. :  V.  1.  Official  journal  of  the  Trustees,  kept  by  the  secretary.  1904. — 
2.  Minutes  of  the  common  council  of  the  Board  of  Trustees.  1904. — 3.  Ac- 
counts monies  and  effects,  1732-51.  1905. — 4.  Stephens'  journal,  1737-40. 
1906.  5.  Private  journal  kept  by  the  Earl  of  Egmout,  first  president  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees.  6.  Proceedings  of  the  President  and  Assistants,  1741-54. 
1906. — 7.  Proceedings  and  minutes  of  the  Governor  and  Council,  1754-59. 
1906. — 8.  Journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Governor  and  Council,  1759-62. 
1907. — 9.  Proceedings  and  minutes  of  the  Governor  and  Council,  1763-66. 
1907.— 10.  Same,  1767-69.  1907.— 11.  Same,  1770-71.  1907.-12.  Same,  1771-72. 
1907.— 13.  Journal  of  the  Commons  House  of  Assembly,  1755-1762.  1907.— 14. 
Same,  1763-68.  1907.— 15.  Same,  1769-82.  1907.-16.  Journal  of  the  Upper 
House  of  Assembly,  1755-62.    1908.-17.  Same,  1763-74.    1908. 


The  revolutionary  records  of  Georgia. 

Atlanta:  Franklin  Printing  and  Publishing  Co.    1908.  [25. 

These  records  were  compiled  and  published  under  authority  of  the  legis- 
lature. Contains  V.  I.  miscellaneous  papers,  many  of  which  are  reprinted 
from  White's  historical  collections;  the  proceedings  of  the  Georgia  Council 
of  Safety,  Nov.  3,  1775  to  Aug.  9,  1776;  Journal  of  the  Georgia  Provincial 
Congress,  1775-6;  the  Constitution  of  1777;  the  Georgia  Act  of  Attainder, 
1778;  the  British  Act  of  Attainder,  1780;  Act  of  1782,  confiscating  property 
of  loyalists,  and  banishing  them,  together  with  list  of  such  persons;  trans- 
actions of  the  commission  appointed  by  the  house  of  assembly  to  take 
possession  of  and  sell  such  confiscated  property. 

V.  II.  Minutes  of  the  Executive  Council,  January  14,  1778  to  January  6, 
1785;  journal  of  the  land  court  April  6  to  May  26,  1784. 

V.  III.  Journal  of  the  House  of  Assembly,  Aug.  17,  1781  to  Feb.  26,  1784. 
This  journal  never  before  printed. 


The  Confederate  records  of  the  state  of  Georgia. 

Atlanta:  Chas.  P.  Byrd.     1909.  [26. 

The  first  volume  of  a  series  authorized  by  the  legislature. 

Contains:  Message  of  Gov.  J.  E.  Brown  on  federal  relations,  Nov.  7,  1860; 
resolutions  of  various  counties ;  address  of  T.  R.  R.  Cobb  before  the  legisla- 
ture, Nov.  12,  1860 ;  address  of  Alexander  H.  Stephens  (the  Union  speech) ; 
Journal  of  the  secession  convention,  Jan.  1861;  ordinances;  constitution  of 
the  Confederate  States;  revised  constitution  of  Georgia,  etc. 

*  Candler,  A.  D.,  and  Evans,  C.  A. 

Georgia. 

Comprising  sketches  of  counties,  towns,  events,  Institutions,  and 
persons,  arranged  in  cyclopedic  form. 

Atlanta:  1906.     3  v.     Phots.  [27. 

A  subscription  book  of  personal  sketches.    Undiacriminating. 

(6) 


28-35. 


♦Chappell,  Absolom  H. 

Miscellanies    of   Georgia,    historical,   biographical,    descriptive, 

etc. 

Atlanta:  James  F.  Meegan.     1874.  [28. 

Short  sketches  of  the  Oconee  war;  Alexander  McGilliyray,  Elijah  Clark, 
Benjamin  Hawkins;  Middle  Georgia,  the  Pine  Barren  speculation  in  1794, 
1795;  the  Yazoo  fraud. 

♦Charlton,  T.  U.  P. 

Life  of  Maj.  Gen.  James  Jackson. 

Augusta:   1909.     Illus.     Reprinted  Atlanta:  n.  d.  [29. 

Valuable  collection  of  letters  from  Jackson  to  Milledge.  Letters  often- 
times deal  with  the  Yazoo  question. 

*C?hadwick,  F.  E. 

Causes  of  the  civil  war. 

New  York:  Harper  &  Bros.     1906.  [80. 

Georgia's  opposition  to  secession,  pp.  140-144. 

♦Cleveland,  Henry. 

Alexander  H.  Stephens. 

Phila:  National  Publishing  Co.     1866.  [31. 

Valuable  collection  of  Stephens's  speeches. 

*Cobb,  Thomas  R.  R. 

Correspondence. 

Washington:  Sou.  hist.  assn.  publications.  May,  July,  Septem- 
ber, November,  1907.  [32. 

Letters  principally  to  his  wife.  Interesting  sidelight  on  the  work  of  the 
convention  at  Montgomery.  The  publications  were  discontinued  with  the 
Sept.-Nov.  1907  number.  The  last  installment  of  Cobb's  letters  is  marked 
"to  be  continued." 


Colony  of  Georgia. 

History  of  the  rise,  progress  and  present  state  of  the  colony  of 
Georgia. 

London:  1748.  In  Navigantium  atque  itinerantium  blbliotheca, 
V.  II,  ch.  3,  of  sec.  xxi.  [33. 

"Excellent  map  of  the  province.  Contains  all  the  noted  incidents  connect- 
ed with  the  early  life  of  the  colony.  Value  cannot  well  be  overestimated:" 
Jones,  C.  C,  Jr. 

Constitutional  Conventions. 

Convention,  1833.  Journal  of  a  general  convention  ....  to  reduce  the 
members  of  the  general  assembly.    Milledgeville,  1833. 

♦Convention,  1839.  Journal  of  the  convention  to  reduce  and  equalize  the 
representation  of  the  general  assembly.    Milledgeville,  1839. 

[35. 

(7) 


81-49. 


♦Convention,  1860.  Journal  of  the  state  convention  .  .  .  Dec.  1850.  Milledge- 
Tille,  1850. 

[36. 

—  Debates  and  proceedings  ...  as  to  the  admission  of  California.  By  A. 
E.  Marshall.    Milledgeville,  1850. 

[37. 

Convention,  1861.  Journal  of  the  public  and  secret  proceedings  of  the 
convention  ...  in  1861;  together  with  the  ordinances  adopted  .  .  .  Milledge- 
ville, 1861. 

[38. 

Convention,  1865.  Journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the  convention  ...  in 
Oct.  and  Nov.  1865;  together  with  the  ordinances  and  resolutions  adopted. 
Milledgeville,  1865. 

[39. 

Convention,  1867-68.  Journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the  constitutional  con- 
vention .  .  .  Dec.  1867  and  Jan.,  Feb.  and  Mar.  1868;  and  ordinances  and 
resolutions  adopted.    Augusta,  1868. 

[40. 

♦Contention,  1877.  Journal  of  the  constitutional  convention  .  .  .  held  in 
.  .  .  At'.anta  in  .  .  .  July  and  August  1877.    Atlanta  1877. 

[41. 

Constitutions  of  Georgia. 

There  have  been  seven  constitutions  adopted  in  Georgia.  The 
following  is  a  list  with  references  to  publications  in  which  they 
may  be  seen: 

1777.  Candler:  Revolutionary  records  of  Georgia,  v.  I. 

Watkins:    Digest  of  the  laws  of  the  State  of  Georgia, 

1800. 
Marbury  &  Crawford:  A  compilation  of  the  laws  of  Geor- 
gia.    1802.  [42. 
1789.  Watkins:  Digest,  etc. 

Marbury  &  Crawford:  Compilation,  etc.  [48. 

1798.  Watkins:  Digest,  etc. 

Marbury  &  Crawford:  Compilation,  etc. 
Cobb,  T.  R.  R.,  Digest  of  Georgia  laws.     1851.  [44. 

1861.    Code  of  Georgia.   1861.     Clarke,  Cobb  &  Irwin.        [45. 
1865.  Code  of  Georgia.     1867.     Revised  by  D.  Irwin.  [46. 

1868.  Code  of  Georgia.     1873.     Irwin,  Lester  &  Hill.  [47. 

1877.   Code  of  Georgia.     1882.     Lester,  Howell  &  Hill.         [48. 
McPherson,  J.  H.  T.,  Civil  government  o^f  Georgia.     Con- 
stitution revised  to  conform  to  amendments  up  to  and 
including  1908. 
Code  of  1895. 

♦Cooper,  Harriet  C. 

James  Oglethorpe,  the  founder  of  Georgia. 

New  York:  Appleton  &  Co.     1904.     Phots.  [49. 

Inadequate  in  its  treatment  of  economic  troubles  of  the  colonists.  In  app. 
reproduction  of  inscription  on  memorial  tablet  to  Oglethorpe  in  Cranham 
church. 

(8) 


50-56. 


♦Cuthbert,  John  A. 

Digest  of  all  the  laws  and  resolutions  now  in  force  in  the  state 
of  Georgia,  on  the  subject  of  public  education  and  free  schools. 
Milledgeville:  1832.  [50. 


♦Davis,  Jeflferson. 

Rise  and  fall  of  the  Confederate  government. 

New  York:  Appleton  &  Co.     1881.     2v.  [51. 

V.  2  ch.  XLVIII,  pp.  547-573  relates  to  the  Georgia  campaigns. 

DeBow,  J.  E.  B. 

The  industrial  resources,  etc.,  of  the  southern  and  western 
states. 

New  Orleans:  DeBow's  Review.     1852.     3 v.  [52. 

Sketch  of  Georgia  V.  I,  pp.  354-363.    List  of  railroads  with  mileage  in  1852. 

DeBow's  Review. 

New  Orleans:   1846-71.  [53. 

Notes  and  articles  on  industrial  and  economic  history  of  Georgia  are  fre- 
quent in  this  series. 

Scattering  volumes  in  Univ.  of  Ga.  lib. 

DeBrahm,  J.  G.  W.  [54. 

History  of  the  three  provinces,  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  and  East  Florida. 
DeBrahm  was  surveyor-general  of  the  southern  provinces.  The  part  of  the 
work  relating  to  Georgia  was  printed  as  one  of  the  "Wormsloe  quartos." 

DeRenne,  G.  W.  J. 

The  following  are  the  "Wormsloe  Quartos,"  privately  printed 
from  the  originals,  great  pains  being  taken  to  secure  absolute 
accuracy: 

I.  Observations  upon  the  effect  of  certain  late  political  suggestions.  By 
the  delegates  of  Georgia.    Wormsloe :  1848. 

(Subsequently  the  "Observations"  were  reprinted  in  White's  historical 
collections  of  Georgia,  pp.  106-110). 

IT.  History  of  the  province  of  (Georgia  with  maps  of  original  surveys. 
Edition  limited  to  49  copies.    Wormsloe:  1849. 

III.  Journal  and  letters  of  Eliza  Lucas,  1740-1762.  Wormsloe:  1850.  19 
copies  printed. 

IV.  Diary  of  Col.  Winthrop  Sargent,  adjutant  general  of  the  United 
States  army  during  the  campaign  of  1791.     Wormsloe:  1851. 

V.  Acts  passed  by  the  general  assemblv  of  the  colony  of  Georgia,  1755  to 
1774.    Wormsloe:  lasi.    49  copies. 

VI.  A  journal  of  the  transactions  of  the  trustees,  for  establishing  the 
colony  of  Georgia  in  America.    Rt.  Honorable  John,  Earl  of  Egmont. 

Wormsloe:  1S86.  49  copies.  (Now  available  in  Candler:  Colonial  records 
of  Georgia,  v.  V.) 

[56. 


Observations  on  Dr.  Stevens's  History  of  Georgia. 

Savannah:  1859.     Pamphlet.  [56. 

(9) 


57-64. 

Bodson,  W.  C. 

Campaigns  of  Wheeler  and  his  cavalry. 

Atlanta:  Hudgins  Publishing  Co.     1899.  [57. 

Chs.  XVIII,  XIX,  XX  relate  to  Gen.  Wheeler's  activities  in  Georgia  dur- 
ing Sherman's  invasion. 

Doyle,  J.  A. 

English  colonies  in  America. 

New  York:  Henry  Holt  &  Co.     1907.     5 v.  [58. 

Vol.  V.  contains  account  of  founding  of  Georgia.    An  excellent  work. 

Drake,  Samuel  G. 

Early  history  of  Georgia,  embracing  the  embassy  of  Sir  Alex- 
ander Cuming  to  the  country  of  the  Cherokees  in  the  year  1730. 
Boston:   1872.  [59. 

DuBois,  W.  E.  B. 

Negro  landholder  of  Georgia. 

Bulletin  No.  35,  Department  of  labor. 

Washington:  1901.  [60. 

Series  of  maps  showing  growth  and  distribution  of  black  population  by 
counties,  1790  to  1890;  farm  lands  and  town  and  city  real  estate  owned  by 
negroes  in  56  typical  counties  (1899) ;  tables  showing  growth  of  negro 
property  in  all  counties  since  1875. 

Dr.  DuBois  is  an  eminent  colored  educator,  an  authority  on  the  economic 
and  social  aspects  of  negro  life. 

Duncan,  A.  McC. 

Roll  of  officers  and  members  of  the  Georgia  Huzzars,  with  a 
historical  sketch. 

Savannah:  The  Morning  News.     n.d.     Illus.  [61. 

Preserves  valuable  material. 

Dutcher,  Salem  (and  Jones,  O.  C,  Jr.) 

Memorial  history  of  Augusta,  Ga. 

Syracuse:   1890.  [62. 

E 

Elbert,  Samuel,  Col.  &  Brig.  Gen.  in  the  Continental  army. 

Order  Book,  Oct.  1776-  Nov.  1778. 

Letter  Book,  Jan.  1785-  Nov.  1785. 

In  V.  V.  Part  II.    Collections  of  Ga.  hist.  soc.    .  [63. 

Elvas,  Gentleman  of. 

Narrative  of  the  expedition  of  Hernando  de  Soto  into  Florida 
translated  from  the  Portuguese  by  Richard  Hackluyt,  in  1609. 

In  French's  Historical  Collections  of  Louisiana,  part  II,  pp.  111- 
220,  [64. 

(10) 


65-71. 

♦Evans,  Lawton  B. 

A  history  of  Georgia  for  use  in  schools. 

New  York:  University  Publishing  Co.     1906.  f6&. 

Narrative  extends  to  1902. 

F 

♦Fielder,  Herbert. 

Life  and  times  and  speeches  of  Joseph  E.  Brown. 

Springfield,  Mass:  Springfield  Printing  Co.     1883.  [M. 

Preserves  many  of  Governor  Brown's  speeches. 

♦Fleming,  Walter  L. 

Documentary  history  of  reconstruction. 

Cleveland:   Arthur  H.  Clark  Co.     1907.     2 v.  [67. 

An  Invaluable  collection  of  documents,  many  of  which  relate  to  condi- 
tions, political,  social  and  religious,  in  Georgia  during  reconstruction  times. 

Folsom,  J.  M. 

Heroes  and  martyrs  of  Georgia.  Georgia's  record  in  the  revo- 
lution of  1861. 

Macon:  1864.  [08. 

♦Fries,  Adelaide  L. 

The  Moravians  in  Georgia. 

Raleigh,  N,  C,  Edwards  &  Broughton.     1905.  [69. 

Contains  list  of  Moravians  who  came  to  Georgia  in  the  colonial  period. 

G 

♦Gentleman's  Magazine,  or.  Trader's  Monthly  Intelligencer. 

London.  A  monthly  magazine  of  a  general  nature.  First  num- 
ber issued  January,  1731.  The  first  and  succeeding  numbers 
contain  numerous  references  to  the  colony  of  Georgia.  The  last 
reference  is  in  the  issue  of  July,  1785,  which  contains  a  sketch  of 
Gen.  Oglethorpe.  [70. 

Georgia  Historical  Society. 

Organized  on  June  4,  1839,  at  Savannah.  The  society  has  a 
valuable  collection  of  books,  newspaper  files,  etc.,  at  Savannah. 

[71. 

The  following  volumes  of  collections  have  been  issued  by  the 
Society: 

I. 

Oration  at  the  celebration  of  first  anniversary,  by  W.  Law. 

New  and  accurate  account  of  the  provinces  of  Georgia  and  South  Carolina.* 

F.  Moore's  Voyage  to  Georgia  in  1735. 

Impartial  inquiry  into  the  state  and  utility  of  the  province  of  Georgia. 

Reasons  for  establishing  the  colony  of  Georgia. 

T.  Spalding's  sketch  of  the  life  of  General  Oglethorpe. 

1840.  .^ 

(11) 


72-4. 


n. 


Discourse  of  H.  B.  Stevens,  at  the  celebration  of  the  second  anniversary. 

A  state  of  the  province  of  Georgia. 

A  brief  account  of  the  causes  that  have  retarded  the  progress  of  the 
colony  of  Georgia. 

A  true  and  historical  narrative  of  the  colony  of  Georgia,  by  Pat.  Tailfer, 
H.  Anderson,  Dr.  Douglas  and  others. 

Account  showing  the  progress  of  the  colony  of  Georgia. 

1842. 

III. 

Part  I.     Hawkin's  sketch  of  the  Creek  country  in  1791-1799. 

Part  II.    Letters  of  Gen.  Oglethorpe  to  trustees  of  the  colony  of  Georgia, 

1735-44. 

Letters  of  Sir  James  Wright  to  Earl  of  Dartmouth  and  Lord  George  Ger- 

maine,  secretaries  for  America,  1774-88. 

Appendix,  containing  address  of  Col.  C.  C.  Jones  on  Casimir  Pulaski  and 

address  of  R.  D.  Arnold  on  the  history  of  the  Georgia  historical  society. 

1873. 

IV. 

Sketch  of  the  dead  towns  of  Georgia,  by  C.  C.  Jones,  Jr. 

Itinerant  observations  in  America. 

1878. 

V. 

Part  I.     Proceedings  of  the  first  provincial  congress  of  Georgia,  1775. 

Proceedings  of  the  Georgia  council  of  safety,  1775-1777. 

Account  of  the  siege  of  Savannah,  1779,  from  a  British  source. 
1901. 
Part  II.     (1)   Order  book  of  Samuel  Elbert,  Col.  and  Brig.  Gen.  in  the 

continental  army,  Oct.  1776- Nov.  1778. 

(2)  Letter  book  of  Governor  Samuel  Elbert,  from  Jan.  1785  to  Nov.  1815. 

1902. 

VI. 

The  letters  of  Honorable  James  Habersham,  1756-1775. 
1840. 

Contents  of  the  collections  are  also  listed  separately  with  full  descrip- 
tion. 

V.  Ill,  pt.  1.  missing  from  Univ.  of  Ga.  lib. 

♦Gilmer,  George  R. 

Sketches  of  some  of  the  first  settlers  of  upper  Georgia,  of  the 
Cheroltees,  and  the  author.     Usually  known  as  "Georgians." 

New  York:  Appleton  &  Co.     1855.     Rare,  o.  p.     Port,  of  author. 

[72. 

In  three  parts.  Part  I  contains  an  account,  with  genealogies,  of  the 
Virginia  families  who  migrated  to  northeast  Georgia  at  the  close  of  the 
Revolutionary  "War.  Part  II  consists  of  sketches  of  Carolinians  who  settled 
at  the  same  time  in  the  same  section  of  the  state.  Part  III  deals  with  the 
public  career  of  the  author,  and  contains  his  speeches  in  congress,  executive 
messages,  etc.    Documents  relative  to  Cherokees.    An  important  work. 

Greene,  Francis  Vinton. 

Life  of  General  Nathanael  Greene. 

New  York:  Appleton  &  Co.     1893.  [73. 

Greene,  George  Washington. 

Life  of  Nathanael  Greene. 

New  York;  Putnam  &  Co.     1867-71.     3v.  [74. 

Valuable  documents  published  in  this  book  the  first  time. 

(12) 


75-83. 


H 

Habersham,  James. 

Letters,  1756-1775. 

In  V.  VI.    Collections,  Ga.  hist.  soc.  [75. 

Hammond,  N.  J. 

The  University  of  Georgia. 

Atlanta:  1893.  [76. 

*  Harden,  Edward  J. 

The  life  of  George  M.  Troup. 

Savannah:  E.  J.  Purse.     1859.  [77. 

Troup's  public  career  extedded  over  the  whole  of  the  first  half  of  the 
19th  century.  He  was  governor  during  the  fight  for  the  acquisition  of  the 
Creek  lands.    Contains  numerous  speeches,  executive  documents,  letters,  etc. 

Harley,  T. 

Southward  ho!     Notes  of  a  tour. 

London:  1886.  [78. 

♦Harris,  Joel  Chandler. 

Life  of  Henry  W.  Grady,  with  his  writings  and  speeches. 
A  memorial   volume   compiled   by  Grady's   co-workers   on   the 
Atlanta  Constitution  and  edited  by  J.  C.  Harris. 

New  York:  1890.  [79. 


Stories  of  Georgia. 

New  York:  American  Book  Co.     1896.  [80. 

Haskins,  Chas.  H. 

The  Yazoo  Land  Companies. 

Reprinted   from   American  historical   association  papers,  v.    4, 
No.  4.     1891.  [81. 

The  best  study  on  this  subject. 

♦Hawkins,  Benjamin. 

Sketch  of  the  Creek  country  in  1791-1799. 

In  V.  Ill,  Part  II.    Collections,  Ga.  hist.  soc.  [82. 

*Hedley,  F.  Y. 

Marching  through  Georgia. 

Chicago:   R.  R.  Donnelly  &  Sons.     1885.  [83. 

Very  interesting  sidelight  on  Sherman's  march. 

(13) 


84-90. 


♦Hewatt,  Alexander. 

Historical  account  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  colonies  of 
South  Carolina  and  Georgia. 

London:  Donaldson.    1779.     2 v.  [84. 

Reprinted  in  Carroll:  Historical  collections  of  South  Carolina, 
V.  I. 

*Hill,  B.  H. 

Senator  Benjamin  H.  Hill  of  Georgia. 

Atlanta:   1893.     Port.  [85. 

Containa  Hill's  speeches  and  writings. 

*Hill,  Walter  Barnard. 

Memorial  volume  of  W.  B.  Hill,  former  chancellor  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Georgia,  compiled  by  order  of  board  of  trustees,  1906. 
Phot.  Sketch  of  life,  by  N.  E.  Harris.  Fold,  maps  of  campus  ex- 
tension. [86. 

Hodgson,  Joseph. 

Cradle  of  the  confederacy;  or  the  times  of  Troup,  Quitman, 
and  Yancey. 

Mobile:   1876.  [87. 

Traces  the  growth  of  the  secession  feeling,  1850-1860. 

Howard,  F.  T. 

In  and  out  of  the  lines;  incidents  during  the  occupation  of 
Georgia  by  the  Federal  troops  in  1864-5. 

New,  York:  Neale  Publishing  Co.     1905.  [88. 

*Hnll,  Augustus  liongstreet. 

Annals  of  Athens,  Georgia. 

Athens:  The  Banner.     1906.  [89. 

The  first  six  chapters  are  the  reminiscences  of  Dr.  Henry  Hull,  father  of 
the  author.  The  period  of  time  covered  by  these  intersting  recollections 
extends  from  1803  to  1830.  The  remainder  of  the  volume  consists  of  the 
reminiscences  of  the  author.  Much  space  is  given  to  the  War  between  the 
states,  rosters  of  troops  that  went  from  Athens.  Many  notes  on  the  Uni- 
versity of  Georgia. 


A  historical  sketch  of  the  University  of  Georgia. 
Atlanta:   Foote  &  Davles.     1894.  [90. 

(14) 


01-99. 

J 

Johnson,  William. 

Sketches  of  the  life  and  correspondence  of  Maj.  Gen.  Greene. 
Charleston:  1822.  [91. 

*  Johnston,  Elizabeth  Lichtenstein. 

Recollections  of  a  Georgia  loyalist,  written  in  1836. 

New  York:   M.  F.  Mansfield  &  Co.      1901.  [92. 

Interesting  as  giving  point  of  view  of  the  loyalists  in  the  south.  Author 
was  in  Savannah  during  the  assault  in  1779,  by  d'Estaiug  and  Lincoln. 

♦Johnston,  Joseph  E. 

Narrative  of  military  operations. 

New  York:  Appleton  &  Co.     1874.  [93. 

Chs.  IX-XI  incl.,  relate  to  Johnston's  operations  in  northwest  Georgia  be- 
fore he  was  superseded  by  Hood.  Of  first  importance.  Maps  of  vicinity  of 
Dalton,  Adairsville,  Marietta,  Atlanta. 

♦Johnston,  R.  M.  and  Browne,  W.  H. 

Life  of  Alexander  H.  Stephens. 

New  ed.     Phila:  Lippincott.     1884.     Phots.  [94. 

Considered  an  excellent  biography.  In  appendix,  Stephens's  testimony 
before  congressional  reconstruction  committee. 

♦Johnston,  Richard  Malcolm. 

Early  educational  life  in  middle  Georgia. 

Kept.  Commissioner  of  education,  1895,  v.  I. 

Washington:   1895.  [96. 

♦Jones,  C.  C. 

Religious  instruction  of  the  negroes. 

Savannah:    1842.  [96. 

Rev.  C.  C.  Jones  was  the  father  of  C.  C.  Jones,  Jr.,  the  historian.  Jones, 
the  elder,  was  a  "missionary  to  the  blacks,"  devoting  his  life  to  their  uplift. 
A  history  of  his  work  is  in  Mallard :  Plantation  days  before  emancipation, 
chs.  XII-XV.  incl. 

Jones,  Charles  Colcock,  Jr. 

Monumental  remains  of  Georgia.     1861. 

[97. 

* » 

Historical  sketch  of  the  Chatham  Artillery  during  the  Con- 
federate struggle  for  independence. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  Munsell.      1867.  [98. 

Sketches  showing  the  Federal  attacks  on  Forts  Pulaski  and  Sumter,  and 
the  battle  of  Ocean  Pond. 


Tomo-Chi-Chi;   Mico  of  the  Yamacraws. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  Munsell.     1868.  [99. 

(15) 


100-107. 


Antiquities  of  the  southern  Indians. 

New  York:  Appleton  &  Co.     1873.  [100. 

Many  illus.  of  articles  of  Indian  manufacture,  such  as  arrow  heads,  axes, 
pipes,  pottery,  etc.    Best  account  of  aborigines  of  south. 


The  siege  of  Savannah  in  1779  as  described  in  two  contem- 
poraneous journals  of  French  officers  in  the  fleet  of  Count 
d'Estaing. 

1874.     Map.  [101. 


The  siege  of  Savannah  in  December,  1864,  and  the  Confederate 

operations  in  Georgia  during  General  Sherman's  march  to  the  sea. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  Munsell.     1874.  [102. 

Probably  the  most  accurate  account  of  Sherman's  operations  in  Georgia, 
after  fall  of  Atlanta.     Numerous  military  orders. 


A  roster  of  general  officers,  heads  of  departments,  senators, 
representatives,  military  organizations,  etc.,  in  Confederate  ser- 
vice during  the  War  between  the  states. 

Richmond:  Sou.  hist.  soc.  pap.  v.  II.     1876.  [103. 


The  life  and  services  of  Commodore  Josiah  Tattnall. 
Savannah:  1878.  [104. 


The  dead  towns  of  Georgia. 

Savannah:  1878.     Also  in  v.  IV.  Collections,  Ga.  hist.  soc. 

[105. 

Interesting  sketch  of  Old  and  New  Ebenezer,  Frederica,  Abercorn,  Sun- 
bury,  Hardwick,  Petersburg,  Jacksonborough,  etc. 


Hernando  de  Soto. 

1880.  [106. 


The  life  and  services  of  ex-Governor  Charles  Jones  Jenkins. 
A  memorial  address  before  the  legislature,  July  23,  1883. 

Atlanta:   1884.  [107. 

(16) 


108-116. 


History  of  Georgia. 

Boston:  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.  1883.     2v.                          [108. 

This  is  the  historian's  most  important  work.  It  is  the  best  account  we 
have  of  the  colonial  and  revolutionary  period  of  Greorgia  history.  The 
author  intended  to  write  the  history  of  the  state  in  four  divisions  of  a 
volume  each,  but  completed  only  the  first  two  volumes,  carrying  the  narra- 
tive to  the  close  of  the  Revolutionary  war.  Well  illustrated.    Full  references. 


Sherman's  march  from  Atlanta  to  the  coast. 

Sou.  hist.  pap.  XII,  294.  1884.  See  also  Jones's  The  siege  of 
Savannah,  the  first  part  of  the  book  being  an  account  of  the 
march.  [109. 


Bombardment  and  capture  of  Fort  McAllister. 

Mag.  of  Amer.  hist.  November,  1885.  [110. 


Battle  of  Honey  HUl. 

Sou.  hist.  pap.  XIII,  355.     1885.  [111. 

Seizure  and  occupation  of  Fort  Pulaski. 

Mag.  of  Amer.  hist.  v.  22,  p.  307.     1889.  "  [116. 


Brigadier-General  Robert  Toombs. 

Augusta:    1886.     An  address  printed  in  Sou.  hist.  pap.  v.  IV, 
pp.  293-304.  [113. 


Negro  slaves  during  the  war. 

Mag.  of  Amer.  hist.    August,  1886.  [114, 


The  English  colonization  of  Georgia,  1733-1752. 

In   Winsor:    Narrative   and   critical   history   of  America,   v.   V. 

ch.  vi.     Boston:  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.     1887.  [115. 

Excellent  account,   numerous   m-ips   and   illustrations.     Critical   essay   on 
the  sources.     The  same  material  appears  in  Jones's  History  of  Georgia. 


Kings,  presidents,  and  governors  of  Georgia. 

Mag.  of  Amer.  hist.  v.  22,  p.  307.     1889.  [116. 


Biographical  sketches  of  the  delegates  from  Georgia  to  the  con- 
tinental   congress.      Sketches    of    Benjamin    Andrew,    Abraham 

(17) 


117-123. 

Baldwin,  Nathan  Brownson,  Archibald  Bulloch,  Joseph  Clay,  Wil- 
liam Few,  William  Gibbons,  James  Gunn,  Button  Gwinnett,  John 
Habersham,  Joseph  Habersham,  Lyman  Hall,  John  Houston,  Wil- 
liam Houston,  Richard  Howley,  Noble  Wymberley  Jones,  Edward 
Langworthy,  Lachlan  Mcintosh,  William  Pierce,  Samuel  Stirk, 
Edward  Telfair,  George  Walton,  John  Walton,  Joseph  Wood, 
John  Joachim  Zubly. 

Boston:  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.     1891.  [117. 


History  of  Savannah,  Georgia,  from  its  settlement  to  the  close 
of  the  18th  century.  Prom  the  close  of  the  18th  century  by 
Vedder,  O.  F.,  and  Welden,  Frank. 

Syracuse:  1890.  118. 

Jones,  Charles  Edgeworth. 

In  memoriam.    Charles  C.  Jones,  Jr. 

This  memorial  of  C.  C.  Jones,  by  his  son,  contains  a  complete 
list  of  the  historian's  works,  including  a  number  of  titles  not  here 
listed.  [119. 


Education  in  Georgia. 

Washington:  Bureau  of  Education.     1889.  [120 


Georgia  in  the  war.     1861-1865. 

Atlanta:  Foote  &  Davies.     1909.  [121. 

Field  officers,  regiments  and  battalions  from  Georgia  in  the  Confederate 
army.     No  reference  to  sources. 

K 

*Keatley,  J.  H. 

Depopulation  of  Atlanta  by  Sherman. 

Sou.  hist.  assn.  pap.  IX,  272.  [122. 

*Kemble,  Francis  Anne. 

Journal  of  a  residence  on  a  Georgia  plantation  in  1838-9. 
New  York:  Harper  &  Brothers,  1863.  [123. 

A  very  unfavorable  account  of  slavery  conditions  on  the  Butler  planta- 
tion near  Darien.  Miss  Kemble  was  an  Englishwoman.  She  had  no  sympa- 
thy whatever  with  southern  people  or  their  institutions.  She  saw  only  the 
worst  side  of  slavery.     Her  pen  pictui*es  are  vivid. 

In  an  envelope  pasted  to  the  copy  in  the  University  library  there  is  an 
article  from  the  Phila,  Public  Ledger  of  July  28,  1863,  giving  history  of  the 
book. 

(18) 


124-132. 

*  Knight,  Lncian  Lamar. 

Reminiscences  of  famous  Georgians. 

Atlanta:  1907-8.     2  v.  [124. 

Laws  of  Georgia. 

Acts  passed  by  the  general  assembly  of  the  colony  of  Georgia, 

1755  to  1774. 

Wormsloe:  1881.     Privately  printed.  [125. 

Contains  such  colonial  acts  of  Ga.  as  are  not  to  be  found  in  the  regular 
compilations  of  laws. 

Acts  passed  by  the  general  assembly  from  1778  to  the  present 
time,  except  1777-1799;  1805-1810,  etc.  MSS.  in  office  of  secre- 
tary of  state,  Atlanta.  [126. 
Marbury,  H.,  and  Crawford,  W.  H. 

A  compilation  of  the  laws  of  Georgia  from  1755  to  1800. 

Contains  also  constitutions  of  1777,  1789,  and  1798. 

Savannah:   1802.  [127. 

♦Watkins,  Robert  and  George. 

A  digest  of  the  laws  of  the  state  of  Georgia,  from  its  first 
establishment  as  a  British  province  down  to  the  year  1798,  in- 
clusive; and  the  principal  Acts  of  1799. 

Contains  also  the  Constitutions  of  Georgia  of  1777,  1789,  and 
1798. 

Phila:  1800.  [128. 

Clayton,  A.  S. 

A  compilation  of  Georgia  laws  passed  between  1800  and  1810. 
Augusta:  1813.  [120. 

♦Prince,  O.  H. 

Digest  of  the  laws  of  Georgia  enacted  previous  to  1837. 
Athens:   1837.  [130. 

Dawson,  W.  C. 

A  compilation  of  the  laws  of  Georgia  passed  between  1819 
and  1829. 

Milledgeville:  1831.  [131. 

Hotchkiss,  W.  A. 

A  codification  of  the  statute  law  of  Georgia,  including  the  Eng- 
lish statutes  of  force  ...  to  which  is  prefixed  a  collection  of  state 
papers. 

Savannah  and  New  York:  1845.    2nd  ed.  Augusta:  1848.       [132 

(19) 


133-145. 

Cobb,  Thos.  R.  R. 

A  digest  of  the  statute  laws  in   force  prior  to  the  session  of 
1851. 

Athens:  1851.  [133. 

Cobb,  Howell. 

Compilation   of  the   general   and   public  statutes   of   the   state 
of  Georgia. 

New  York:  1859.  [134. 

Code  of  1861.     Clark,  R.  H.,  Cobb,  T.  R.  R.,  Irwin,  D.  [135. 

Code  of  1867.     Revision  of  Code  of  1861.     Irwin,  D.  [136. 

Code  of  1873.     Irwin,  D.,  Lester,  G.  N.,  Hill,  W.  B.  [137. 

Code  of  1882.     Lester,  G.  N.,  Rowell,  C,  Hill,  W.  B.  [138. 

Code  of  1895.     Hopkins,  J.  L.,  Anderson,  C,  Lamar,  J.  R.     3v. 

[139. 
Compilation  of  laws  relating  to  common  school  system  and  state 
educational  institutions  of  Georgia,  1897,  1903,  1905,  1906. 

Atlanta:  1897-1906.  [140. 

Charlton,  T.  U.  P. 

Reports  of  cases  argued  and  determined  in  the  superior  courts 
of  the  eastern  district  of  the  state  of  Georgia. 

New  York:   1824.     '  [141. 

Dudley,  G.  M. 

Reports  of  decisions  made  by  the  judges  of  the  superior  courts 
of  law  and  chancery  of  the  state  of  Georgia. 

New  /ork:    1837.  [142. 

Charlton,  Robert  M. 

Reports  of  decisions  made  in  the  superior  courts  of  the  eastern 
district  of  Georgia. 

Savannah:   1838.  [143. 

Decisions  of  the  Superior  Courts  of  Georgia. 

Part  1,  containing  decisions  rendered  during  the  year  1842. 
Part  2,  containing  decisions  rendered  during  the  years  1842- 
1843. 

[144. 
Supreme  Court  Reports. 

Supreme  Court  was  organized  in  184  6.     133  v.  of  Reports  have 
been  issued  up  to  1910.     Various  reporters.  [145. 

(20) 


146-154. 

Court  of  Appeals. 

Organized  in  1906.     6 v.  of  Reports  have  been  issued  to  1910. 

[146. 

Van  Epps,  Howard,  and  Akin,  John  W. 

Analytical  index-digest  of  Georgia  reports,  v.  1-100. 

Nashville:  Marshall  &  Bruce.     1899.     3v.  [147. 

Van-Epps,  Howard. 

Analytical  index-digest  of  Georgia  reports,  v.  101-120. 
Atlanta:  Blosser.     1905.  [148. 


*Lee,  E.  D.,  and  Agnew,  J.  L. 

Historical  record  of  Savannah. 

Savannah:  J.  H.  Estill.     1896.  [149. 

Map  of  Savanah,  18G8.  Map  Central  of  Georgia  railroad,  and  Atlantic  and 
Gulf  railway.  Bioj;rapbical  sketch  of  Francis  S.  Bartow.  Lists  of  officers 
and  men  in  War  between  the  states  from  Savannah. 

Lee,  Lt.-Col.  Henry. 

Memoirs  of  the  war  in  the  southern  department  of  the  United 
States. 

Phila:  Bradford,  1812.  New  ed.,  with  revisions  and  biogra- 
phy by  Robert  E.  Lee.    New  York:  University  Publishing  Co.  1869. 

[150. 
Leigh,  Francis  Butler. 

Ten  years  on  a  Georgia  plantation  since  the  war. 

London:   1883.  [151. 

Lincoln,  Benjamin. 

Order  book  of  General  Lincoln,  commanding  army  of  the  south. 

MS.  owned  by  W.  J.  DeRenne,  Wormsloe,  Savannah.  [152. 

Manuscript,  containing  the  whole  of  orders  relating  to  attack  on  Savan- 
nah.   Time  covered  Ja^.  3,  1779  to  Mch.  30,  1780,  except  June  28  to  Sept.  13. 

♦Livermore,  Thomas  L. 

Numbers  and  losses  in  the  Civil  War. 

Boston:  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.     1901.  [153. 

London  Magazine,  The. 

London:   1732-  [154. 

"Valuable  letters  and  contemporary  documents  descriptive  of  the  coloniza- 
tion of  Georgia."     C.  C.  Jones,  Jr. 

(21) 


155-160. 

♦Lumpkin,  Wilson. 

The  removal  of  the  Cherokee  Indians  from  Georgia. 

New  York:  Dodd,  Mead  &  Co.    1907.  2v.   Limited  to  500  copies. 

Port,  of  Lumpkin.     Privately  printed  by  W.  J.  DeRenne,  Worms- 

loe,  Savannah,  from  MSS.  in  his  possession.  [155. 

Lumpkin's  public  career  extended  over  the  whole  of  the  first  half  of  the 
19th  century.  These  two  volumes  give  an  Invaluable  insight  into  the  men 
and  measures  of  the  time.  Include  Lumpkin's  speeches  in  Congress,  messa- 
ges and  correspondence  as  Governor  and  as  U.  S.  Commissioner  during  the 
struggle  over  the  Cherokee  lands. 

*Lyell,  Sir  Charles. 

A  second  visit  to  the  United  States  of  North  America. 

New  York:  Harper  &  Bros.     1849.     2v.  [156. 

The  great  geologist  visited  the  United  States  primarily  for  the  purpose  of 
collecting  scientific  data.  He  was  an  acute  observer  and  was  especially  in- 
terested in  slavery,  v.  I,  chs.  XVII,  XVIII,  XIX,  and  v.  II,  chs.  XX, 
XXI,  XXII  contain  account  of  his  travels  in  Georgia.  His  comments  on 
slavery  on  the  whole  are  favorable,  so  far  as  treatment  of  slaves  was  con- 
cerned.   He  regarded  the  system  as  an  unsound  economic  institution. 

M 

*McCall,  Hugh. 

The  history  of  Georgia,  containing  sketches  of  the  most  re- 
markable events  up  to  the  present  day.     (1784). 

Savannah:  William  T.  Williams,  1811  and  1816.    2v.   Reprinted 

Atlanta:  A.  B.  Caldwell.     1909.     One  volume.  [157. 

"The  foundation  of  much  of  our  present  knowledge  of  Georgia  history." 
Amer.  lib.  assn.  rev. 

*McElroy,  John. 

Andersonville:  a  story  of  rebel  military  prisons. 

Toledo:  D.  R.  Locke.     1879.  [158. 

Gives  the  author's  personal  experiences  in  military  prisons  at  Anderson- 
ville, Savannah,  Millen,  and  Blackshear. 

♦MePherson,  J.  H.  T. 

The  civil  government  of  Georgia. 

New  York:  Hinds,  Noble  and  Eldredge,     1908.     2nd  ed.       [159. 

Short  sketch  of  the  history  of  Georgia;  detailed  analysis  of  the  govern- 
mental machinery  of  the  state;  constitution  of  1877,  corrected  so  as  to  con- 
form to  all  amendments  up  to  and  including  the  year  1908. 

♦Mallard,  R.  Q. 

Plantation  days  before  emancipation. 

Richmond:  Whittet  &  Shepperson.     1892.  [160. 

Slavery  under  ideal  conditions  in  Liberty  Co.,  Ga.  In  striking  contrast 
to  Kerable's  "Residence,"  etc.  Description  of  plantation  management.  Chs. 
XIX-XXII  deal  with  the  religious  instruction  of  the  slaves,  the  work  of 
Rev.  C.  C.  Jones. 

(22) 


161-176. 

Maps.  '■  -i.^i^ 

Only  a  very  few  are  listed.     For  complete  list  see  "A  list  of 

geographical  atlases,"  Library  of  Congress,   1909,   2v.     Many  of 

the  works  in  this  book-list  contain  maps  of  Georgia,  note  of  the 

fact  usually  appearing  in  the  annotation. 

1757.  A  map  of  South  Carolina  and  part  of  Georgia,  containing 
the  whole  seacoast,  all  islands,  inlets,  rivers,  townships, 
boroughs,  roads,  several  plantations.  William  Brahm, 
Surveyor.     55x49  inches.  [161. 

1763.  A  map  of  Georgia  and  Florida  taken  from  the  latest  and 
most  accurate  surveys.     Thomas  Wright.     li^^xZ^'%  in. 

[162. 

1780.  Sketch  of  the  northern  frontiers  of  Georgia,  extending 
from  the  mouth  of  the  Savannah  river  to  the  town  of 
Augusta.  Archibald  Campbell.  28x24  inches.  Repro- 
duced in  Phillips:  Ga.  and  state  rights.  [163. 

1794.  A  new  and  general  map  of  the  southern  dominions  belong- 
ing to  the  United  States  of  America  (Brit.  Museum).  [164. 

1779.  Plan  of  the  French  and  American  siege  of  Savannah,  in 
Georgia.   Reproduced  in  Jones,  C.  C,  Hist,  of  Ga.,  v.2. 

[165. 

1818.  Early,  Eleazer,  Map  of  the  state  of  Georgia,  prepared  from 
actual  surveys  and  other  documents.     Fine  large  wall  map. 

[166. 

1827.    Tanner,  H.  S.    Map  of  Georgia  and  Alabama.    Phila.     [167. 

1835.    Tanner,  H.  S.    Map  of  Georgia  and  Alabama.     Phila.  [169. 

1835.  Mitchell,  S.  A.  Map  of  North  Carolina,  South  Carolina 
and  Georgia.     Gives  stage  coaches  and  their  schedules. 

184  6.    Tanner,  H.  S.    Map  of  Georgia  and  Alabama. 

Shows  railroads  and  highways.  [170. 

1861.  Bonner,  W.  G.  Map  of  Georgia,  compiled  under  direction 
of  the  Gen'l  Assy.     Milledgeville.     64x53  in.  [171. 

1863.  Map  of  the  seat  of  war  in  Georgia  and  Tennessee. 
Augusta:  Patterson  &  Co.  [172. 

1864.  Lloyd,  J.  T.    Topographical  map  of  Georgia.     New  York. 

[173. 

1876.  Janes,  T.  P.  Handbook  of  Georgia,  with  a  geological  map 
of  the  state.     2nd  ed.     Atlanta.  [174. 

1882.  Butts,  A.  G.  Map  of  the  State  of  Georgia,  compiled  under 
direction  of  the  Gen'l  Assy.     Phila.      64x56  in.  [175. 

1901  (?)  McCallie,  S.  W.,  Assistant  State  Geologist.  Map  of  Geor- 
gia showing  the  mineral  resources.  In  Georgia  historical 
and  industrial.     Atlanta.     1901.     See  Stevens,  O.  B.     [176. 

(23) 


177-185. 

1901  (?)  Forestry  map  of  Georgia,  showing  the  prevailing  timbers 
and  relative  density  of  existing  forest  areas. 
In  Georgia  historical  and  industrial.     Atlanta:  1901.  [177. 

1902.  Phillips,  U.  B.  Map  showing  the  cessions  of  Indian  lands 
in  Georgia.  In  Georgia  and  state  rights,  p.  40.  Reprinted 
from  18th  rpt.  Bureau  Amer.  Ethnology.  [178. 

1906.  Railroad  map  of  Georgia,  issued  by  the  Railroad  Commis- 
sion. [179. 

1907.  Official  map  of  Georgia,  issued  by  the  Department  of  Agri- 
culture. Shows  congressional  districts,  location  of  min- 
erals, average  annual  rainfall  in  each  county.  [180. 

1908.  Tunison,  H.  C.  Map  of  Alabama  and  Georgia.  Atlanta. 
M.  E.  Garrison.  [181. 

♦Martyn,  Benjamin. 

An  account  shewing  the  progress  of  the  colony  of  Georgia  in 
America  from  its  first  establishment. 

London:  1741.     Reprinted  in  Collections,  v.  II,  Ga.  hist.  soc. 

Issued  by  authority  of  the  trustees,  this  pamphlet  takes  rank  as  the  most 
authoritative  account  we  have  of  the  first  years  of  the  colony.  Events  are 
traced  by  years  from  1732-3  to  date. 

Martyn  was  the  secretary  of  the  trustees  for  establishing  the  colony. 

[182. 


An  impartial  inquiry  into  the  state  and  utility  of  the  province 
of  Georgia. 

London:  1741.  Published  anonymously,  but  with  the  sanction 
of  the  trustees,  and  usually  ascribed  to  Martyn,  the  secretary. 
Reprinted  in  Collections,  v.  I,  Ga.  hist.  soc.  [183. 


Reasons  for  establishing  the  colony  of  Georgia  with  regard  to 
the  trade  of  Great  Britain,  the  increase  of  our  people,  and  the 
employment  and  support  it  will  afford  to  great  numbers  of  our  own 
poor  as  well  as  foreign  persecuted  protestants.  Math  some  account 
of  the  country  and  the  designs  of  the  trustees. 

London:  1733.    Reprinted  in  Collections,  v.  I,  Ga.  hist.  soc. 

[184. 
*Meigs,  W.  H. 

Life  of  Josiah  Meigs. 

Phila:  1887.  [185. 

Short  account  of  the  first  president  of  the  University  of  Georgia,  1801- 
1811.  Interesting  letters  from  Meigs  describing  pioneer  conditions  in  north 
Georgia. 


(24) 


186-192. 

Mell,  Patrick  Hues,  Jr. 

Life  of  Patrick  Hues  Mell. 

Louisville:  1895.  [186. 

♦Miller,  Stephen  Frank. 

Bench  and  Bar  of  Georgia. 

Phila:  Lippincott  &  Co.    1860.    2v.  [187. 

Preserves  some  valuable  documents. 

Sketches  of  J.  M.  Berrien,  A.  S.  Clayton,  W.  T.  Colquitt,  W.  H.  Crawford, 
Peter  Early,  David  Blackshear,  John  Forsyth,  John  Houston,  L.  Q.  C.  Lamar, 
Richard  H.  Wilde,  and  others.  Sketches  of  Berrien  and  Clayton  considered 
the  best. 

♦Mitchell,  Frances  Letcher. 

Georgia  land  and  people. 

Atlanta:  Franklin  Prt.  &  Pub.  Co.     1893.  [188. 

Montgomery,  Sir  Robert. 

Discourse  concerning  the  designed  establishment  of  a  new 
colony  to  the  south  of  Carolina  in  the  most  delightful  country  in 
the  universe. 

London:  1717.  [189. 

♦Moore,  Francis. 

A  voyage  to  Georgia  begun  in  the  year  1735. 

London:   1744.     Reprinted  in  Collections,  v.  I,  Ga.  hist.  soc. 

[190. 

An  entertaining  description  of  Savannah  and  Frederica.  Discusses  the 
early  regulations  in  reference  to  the  tenure  of  land,  the  prohibition  of  rum 
and  slavery. 

Moultrie,  William,  Maj.  General. 

Memoirs  of  the  American  Revolution,  so  far  as  it  related  to  the 
states  of  North  and  South  Carolina  and  Georgia. 

New  York:   1802.     2v.  [191. 

N 


Negroes. 

Association    for   the   religious    instruction   of   the   negroes,    in 

Liberty  county,  Georgia.  [192. 

The  association  published  thirteen  (?)  annual  reports,  the  last  appearing 
in  1848.  Only  the  ninth  is  in  the  Univ.  of  Ga.  library.  It  is  a  remarkable 
document,  testifying  to  the  concern  felt  by  many  southern  planters  for  the 
spiritual  welfare  of  the  slaves. 

Savannah:  Thomas  Purse.     1844. 


(25) 


193-196. 

♦Newspapers. 

The  following  files  are  in  the  University  of  Georgia  library. 
For   other   files,    see   Phillips,    U.    B.,    Georgia   and   state   rights, 
219-220. 
Athens:  Georgia  Express.     1808-13. 

Athens  Gazette.     1814-17. 

Athenian.     1827. 

Southern  Banner.     1833-46. 
Augusta:    Chronicle,  1796-99;  1800-32;  1838-39;  1840-41. 

Herald.     1800-06  (misc.  nos.)  1804-06;  1812,  1815,  1817. 

1821. 

Columbian  Sentinel.     1806-7;   1809. 

Courier.     1827-28. 

Constitutionalist.      1825-27;    1829;    1834-41. 
Columbus:    Enquirer.     1832-6;   1838. 

Sentinel  and  Herald.     1838-40. 

Times.     1841. 
Macon:     Georgia  Messenger.    1832-6;   1839-41. 

Telegraph.     1832-5. 
Milledgeville:      Georgia    Journal.     1810-17;     1819-27;     1829-35; 
1838-39. 

Southern  Recorder.     1820-36. 
Savannah:    Georgia  Gazette.     1798-1802. 

Columbian  Museum.    1802-3;   1814. 

Republican.    1811-15;   1817-18;   1819-30;   1832-33. 

Georgian.     1820-22;   1826;   1829-39;   1841. 
Sparta:    Farmers  Gazette.     1806-07. 

[193. 
Nichols,  G.  W. 

A   soldier's   story   of   his   regiment    (61st   Georgia),    and   inci- 
dentally of  the  Lawton-Gordon-Evans  Brigade. 

1898.  [194. 

Nichols,  George  Ward. 

Story  of  the  great  march. 

New  York:  Harper  &  Bros.     1865.  [195. 

Nichols  was  on  Sherman's  staff. 

"The  volume  ...  is  compiled  from  notes  taken   on   the  spot,  and  has, 
therefore,  freshness,  raciness  and  vigor."    The  Nation,  1:250. 

*Niles,  H. 

The  Weekly  Register. 

Baltimore:  1816-1849.     75v.    V.  1-50  in  Univ.  of  Ga.  lib.     [196. 

A    well-nigh    inexhaustible    mine    of    information    on    southern    history 
Messages  of  the  governors,  notes  on  economic  and  political  topics. 

(26) 


107-203. 

Nordhoflf,  Charles. 

The  Cotton  states  in  the  spring  and  summer  of  1875. 

New  York:  Appleton  &  Co.     1876.  [197. 

Nordhoff  was  a  northeru  man,  a  Republican  in  politics,  who  toured  the 
south  in  1875,  visiting  Georgia  among  other  states.  Scathing  comments  on 
reconstruction  methods. 

Northen,  W.  J. 

Men  of  Mark  in  Georgia. 

Atlanta:  A.  B.  Caldwell.     1907.     6v.     Ports.  [198. 

Sketches   by  various  writers  of  prominent  Georgians. 
No  references  to  authorities. 

o 

♦Oglethorpe,  General  James  Edward. 

A  new  and  accurate  account  of  the  provinces  of  South  Carolina 
and  Georgia,  with  many  curious  and  useful  observations  on  the 
trade,  navigations,  and  plantations  of  Great  Britain  compared 
with  her  most  powerful  maritime  neighbors  in  ancient  and  mod- 
ern times. 

London:   1732.     Reprinted  in  Collections  v.  I,  Ga.  hist.  soc. 

The  purpose  of  this  pamphlet  was  to  advertise  the  character  of  the  pro- 
posed colony  and  enlist  public  interest  and  aid. 

[199. 


Letters  to  trustees  of  the  colony  of  Georgia,  1735-44. 

In  V.  Ill,  Pt.  II,  Collections,  Ga.  hist.  soc.  [200. 

These  letters  are  of  prime  importance. 

*  Olmsted,  F.  L. 

A  journey  in  the  seaboard  slave  states. 

New  York:  Dix  and  Edwards.    1856.  [201. 

In  addition  to  being  a  practical  and  scientific  farmer,  Olmsted  was  an 
acute  observer  and  well  versed  in  political  economy.  His  criticisms  of 
slavery  as  he  found  it  in  Georgia  are  of  great  value  and  interest. 

Chs.  VI,  VII,  VIII. 

Orr,  G.  J. 

The  education.al  relations  of  the  races  in  Georgia. 
Atlanta:    1884. 


*Peabody,  W.  B.  O. 

Life  of  James  Oglethorpe. 

Boston.  1846.  [203. 

In  Library  of  American  biography,  second  series,  number  II. 

(27) 


^: 


204-212. 

*Peirce,  Paul  S. 

The  Freedman's  Bureau. 

Iowa  City:  Bulletin  of  the  Univ.  of  Iowa.    March,  1904.       [204. 

References  to  conditions  in  Georgia  during  reconstruction  period.  Efforts 
of  federal  government  to  assist  the  blacks. 

*Peters,  Richard. 

The  case  of  the  Cherokee  nation  against  the  State  of  Georgia; 
argued  and  determined  at  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States, 
January  term,  1831. 

Phila:    1831.  [205. 

In  appendix,  Treaties  between  U.  S.  and  Cherokees;  Laws  of  Georgia 
relating  to  lands  occupied  by  Cherokees. 

*PhilIips,  U.  B. 

The  records  of  the  town  of  Athens. 

Washington:  Amer.  hist.  assn.     rpt.  1904.  [206. 


The  archives  of  Clarke  county. 

Washington:  Amer.  hist.  assn.    rpt.  1904.  [207. 


The  archives  of  Georgia. 

Reprt.  from  annual  rpt.  Amer.  hist.  assn.  1903,  v.  I,  439-474. 

[208. 
An  essay  on  the  documents  preserved  in  the  capitol  at  Atlanta. 


The  archives  of  Habersham  County. 

Washington:  Amer.  hist.  assn.  rpt.  1904.  [209. 


The  archives  of  Oglethorpe  County. 

Washington:  Amer.  hist.  assn.  rpt.  1904.  [210. 


Documentary  history  of  American  industrial  society. 

Cleveland:  Arthur  H.  Clark  Co.    1909.    lOv.  [211. 

Vols.  I  and  II,  by  U.  B.  Phillips  are  entitled  "Plantation  and  Frontier 
Documents,  1649-1863."  Large  number  of  letters  and  newspaper  articles 
illustrative  of  conditions  in  Georgia  under  the  slavery  regime.  A  most  im- 
portant collection. 


Georgia  and  state  rights.  A  study  of  the  political  history  of 
Georgia  from  the  Revolution  to  the  Civil  War,  with  particular 
reference  to  federal  relations. 

Washington:  Government  Printing  Office.     1902.  [212. 

Ten  excellent  maps,  illustrating  Indian  cessions,  gubernatorial  and  pres- 
idential votes,  distribution  of  negroes  and  whites,  frontiers,  etc.    Bibliogra- 

(28) 


213-220. 


phy  of  the  period.  Contents:  Ch.  I.  Adoption  of  federal  constitution. 
II.  Acquisition  of  Creek  lands.  III.  Expulsion  of  Cherokees.  IV.  Troup  and 
Clark  parties.  V.  State  rights  and  union  parties.  Nullification.  Attitude  of 
leading  Georgians.    VI.  Slavery:  Ga.  platform,  1850;  VII  and  VIII.  Secession. 


A  history  of  transportation  in  the  eastern  cotton  belt  to  1860. 

New  Jfork:  Ihe  Columbia  University  Press.     1908.  [213. 

After  discussion  of  primitive  methods  of  transportation  prior  to  the  era 
of  railroads,  the  author  sketches  the  history  of  the  principal  railways  in 
operation  in  the  southeast  before  1860 — among  others  the  Georgia  Railroad 
and  Banking  Co.,  the  Central  of  Georgia  System,  and  the  Western  and 
Atlantic. 

♦Pickett,  Albert  J. 

History  of  Alabama  and  incidentally  of  Georgia  and  Mississippi, 

from  the  earliest  period. 

Charleston:  Walker  and  James.    1851.    3rd  ed.    2v. 

V.  2  missing  from  Univ.  of  Ga.  lib.  [214. 

Excellent  account  of  Indian  tribes  of  the  southeast.  Narrative  extends 
to  1819. 

Pittinger,  William. 

Daring  and  suffering. 

Phila:  Penn.  Pub.  Co.    1893.  [215. 

4th  ed :  The  great  locomotive  chase. 

An  account  of  the  Andrews  railroad  raid  into  Georgia  in  1862,  by  one  of 
the  survivors  of  the  raid. 


Reconstruction. 

Proceedings  of  the   provisional   legislature,   session   commenc- 
ing April  25,  1870. 

Atlanta:   1870.  [216. 


Reports  of  four  committees,  appointed  by  the  legislature,  1871, 
to  investigate: 

(1)  The  management  of  the  state  road.  [217. 

(2)  The  lease  of  the  state  road.  [218. 

(3)  The  official  conduct  of  Gov.  Bullock.  [219. 

(4)  The  transactions  of  Gov.  Bullock's  administration  relating 
to  the  igsue  of  state  bonds  and  the  indorsement  of  railroad 
bonds.  [220. 

Atlanta:   1872. 

(29) 


221-229. 

Reed,  John  O. 

The  Brothers'  War. 

Boston:  Little.     1905.  [221. 

Very  favorably  reviewed.  Chapters  on  Calhoun,  Webster,  Toombs  and 
Davis.     "Illuminating  discussion  of  the  negro  question." 

Reed,  Wallace  P. 

History  of  Atlanta,  Georgia. 

Syracuse:   1889.  [222. 

♦Rhodes,  J.  F. 

Sherman's  march  to  the  sea. 

Amer.  hist.  rev.    v.  VI,  466-474.  [223. 

*Royce,  Charles  C. 

The  Cherokee  nation  of  Indians. 

Rpt.  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  1883-4. 

Washington:   1887.  [224. 

Exhaustive  history  of  the  relation  of  Cherokees  with  federal  and  state 
governments ;  treaties.  Fold,  map  of  Cherokee  country,  showing  gradual 
contraction  of  the  lands  of  the  tribe  after  successive  treaties.  Account  of 
the  Cherokees  after  their  removal  to  the  west. 

s 

*Schineckebier,  H.  F. 

Taxation  in  Georgia. 

Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Studies,  18:217. 

Baltimore:  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Press.    1900.  [225. 

*SchAvab,  J.  C. 

Financial  and  industrial  history  of  the  south  during  the  war. 
New  York:  Scribner's  Sons.     1901.  [226. 

Numerous  references  to  conditions  in  Georgia,  passim. 

Scomp,  H.  A. 

Georgia  the  only  free  colony. 

Mag.  of  Amer.  hist.,  v.  22,  280.  [227. 

Scott,  Wm.  A. 

Repudiation  of  state  debts. 

New  York:  Crowell.  c.  1893.  [228. 

Account  of  repudiation  of  public  debt  in  Georgia  and  other  states. 

*  Sherman,  W.  T. 

Memoirs. 

New  York:  Charles  L.  Webster  &  Co.    1892.    2 v.  [229. 

v.  2  contains  a  most  interesting  account  of  the  expedition  through  Geor- 
gia. General  denial  of  all  charges  of  intentional  cruelty.  Correspondence 
with  Hood  in  reference  to  proposed  destruction  of  Atlanta ;  orders,  etc. 

(30) 


230-236. 


Sherwood,  Adiel. 

A  Gazetteer  of  the  State  of  Georgia. 

There  were  four  editions  of  this  publication,  in  1827,  1829,  1837,  and  1860. 
The  second  and  third  editions  are  in  the  Univ.  of  Ga.  library.  The  edition 
of  1829  has  a  map  of  the  state.  The  volume  contains  a  general  description 
of  the  state,  sketches  of  the  history  of  education,  the  press,  and  religious 
denominations;  a  "History  of  the  University  of  Georgia;"  a  plan  of  Mil- 
ledgeville. 

The  edition  of  1837  is  much  larger  than  the  edition  of  1829;  contents 
similar;  list  of  the  roads  in  the  state;  and  a  number  of  maps  indicating 
the  routes  from  town  to  town. 


Shipp,  Barnard. 

The  history  of  Hernando  de  Soto  and  Florida.    1512-1568. 
Philadelphia:  1881.  [231. 

*  Shipp,  J.  E.  D. 

Giant  days,  or  the  life  and  times  of  William  H.  Crawford. 
Americus,  Ga.,  Southern  Printers.      1909.  [232. 

Valuable  letters  to  and  from  Crawford ;  also  extracts  from  his  diary. 

*Slet)ert,  Wilbur  H. 

The  underground  railway  from  slavery  to  freedom. 

New  York:  Macmillan  Co.     1899.     Illus.  [233. 

Describes  the  organization  by  which  citizens  of  northern  states  assisted 
runaway  slaves  to  make  good  their  escape.  Map  of  the  Underground  rail- 
way. In  Appendix  list  of  Important  fugitive  slave  cases;  number  of  fugitive 
slaves  from  Georgia  and  other  southern  states. 


*  Smith,  Charles  H. 

A  school  history  of  Georgia. 

Boston:  Ginn  &  Co.     1896.  [234. 

Narrative  extends  to  1893. 

♦Smith,  E.  A. 

History  of  the  Confederate  treasury. 

Pubs.  Sou.  hist.^ssn.  v.  V.    Nos.  1,  2,  3.  [235. 

Necessary    to    a    knowledge    of   Georgia's    financial    contribution    to    the 
Confederacy. 

*  Smith,  George  Gillman. 

The  story  of  Georgia  and  the  Georgia  people. 

Atlanta:  Franklin  Prtg.  &  Pub.  Co.     1900.     Ports.,  maps. 

[236. 

Narrative  begins  with  the  year  of  settlement,  1732,  and  extends  to  1860. 

Sketches  of  the  several  counties,  with  lists  of  early  settlers. 

(31) 


237-242. 

*  Spalding,  Thomas. 

A  sketch  of  the  life  of  General  James  Oglethorpe. 

In  Collections  v.  I.  Georgia  hist.  soc.  [237. 

Sparks,  W.  H. 

The  memories  of  fifty  years. 

Phila:   1870.  [238. 

Sketches  of  prominent  men  of  the  first  half  of  the  nineteenth  century. 
Said  to  be  inaccurate. 

*  Spencer,  Ambrose. 

A  narrative  of  Andersonville,  drawn  from  the  evidence  elicited 

on  the  trial  of  Henry  Wirz,  the  jailer. 

New  York:  Harper  &  Bros.     1866.  [239. 

View  of  the  inside  of  the  stockade.  In  appendix,  tables  showing  the 
number  of  prisoners  and  mortality.  The  author  writes  at  white  heat 
throughout. 

*  Stacy,  James. 

History  of  the  Midway  Congregational  Church,  Liberty  county, 

Georgia. 

Newnan,  Ga.,  S.  W.  Murray.    1899.  [240. 

Sketches  of  the  ministers  who  served  the  church ;  list  of  original  settlers 
on  the  Midway  and  Newport  Rivers ;  chapters  on  the  religious  instruction  of 
the  negroes.  In  appendix  a  number  of  genealogies,  including  those  of  the 
Quarterman,  Osgood,  and  Mcintosh  families. 

State  Publications. 

(See  also:  Constitutions  of  Georgia,  Constitutional  Conventions, 
Laws  of  Georgia;  Wallace,  Anne). 

Agricultural  Department.     Report  of  Commissioner,  annual,  1st, 

3d-5th,    7th,    1874,    76-78,    80;    biennial,    Sept.    30:    1880/82- 

90/92;  annual,  Sept.  30:  1892/93-95/96,  97/98-1901/02;  June 

1,  1902/03;  Dec.  31:   1904-05.      ['75?]-1909. 

Note.    Rpts.  1874,  76-77  for  j'ears  ending  in  Dec. ;  rpts.  1878,  '80  for  years 
ending  in  Oct.  or  Nov. 

—  Publications,  v.  8-24,  annual,  1882-98. 

[241. 

Note.     Incl.  reprints  of  circulars,  crop  reports,  etc.     Vol.  nos.  seen  only 
on  backs  of  coA^ers. 
File  in  Univ.  of  Ga..  lib.  Incomplete. 

Comptroller  General.      Report,  annual,   Oct.    31:    1821/22-22/23; 

Oct.  20  [or  21]:  1845/46-46/47,  51/52-61/62;  Oct.  15:  1862/ 

63-64/65;  1866;  1868   (5  mos.);  Dec.  31:   1869-77;  Sept.  30: 

1878,  '78/89-1901/02;  Dec.  31:   1903-05.     v.  p.,   ['23?]-1909. 

[242. 

Note.  Rpts.  1821/22-22/23  seen  only  in  House  Journal  appendix,  n.  t.  p. 
Period  of  rpt.  1866  uncertain,  Rpt.  1868  covers  only  Aug.  11,  1868/Jan. 
1,  18G9.  Rpts.  1878/79-80/81  dated  in  October.  Rpts.  1885-97  cont.  rpt. 
of  Insurance  Department;  see  below.  Printed  at  Milledgeville,  1846-55, 
59-65;  Columbus,  1856-58;  Macon,  1866;  Savannah,  1875;  n.  p.,  1876-77; 
others  at  Atlanta. 
Only  Rpts:  1896/97,  1901-to  date  in  Univ.  of  Ga.  library. 

(32) 


243-247. 

Education. 

State  School  Commissioner  (1870-).     Report,  [1st] -7th  annual 

1871-76,    78;    biennial,    1879/80-91/92;    annual,    1892-1905. 

'71-1909.  [243. 

Note.  Reports  submitted  Nov.  4,  1871;  July  1872;  rpts.  1873-76  for 
approximate  calendar  years,  but  are  dated  Jan.:  1874-77;  rpts.  1878- 
91/92  submitted  in  Nov.;  ann.  1892-1901,  in  Oct.  or  Nov.  of  year  fol- 
lowing report  year;  1902-05,  in  June  of  year  following  report  year;  thus 
rpts.  1892-1905  were  submitted  in  1893-1906.  Rpts.  1897-1905  called 
*'26th-34th."  4th  annual  printed  at  Savannah.  No  rpt.  for  1877. 
Only  Rprts.  1888,  and  1891-  to  date  in  Univ.  of  Ga.  lib. 

General  Assembly. 

Acts,  sessional,  1794/95,  1800-1909.  [244. 

Acts  of  extra  sessions  generally  published  In  separate  v.,  but  Acts  of 
extra  sess.  Mar.  1863  were  also  bound  with  those  of  reg.  sess.  1862.  Acts 
of  extra  sess.  Mar.  1864  bound  with  those  of  reg.  session  1863;  Acts  of 
called  sess.  Feb.  1865  with  those  of  reg.  sess.  1864.  Some  of  the  earlier 
V.  contain  financial  docs.  Acts  of  reg.  sess.  Jan.  1872  bound  with  reg. 
sess.  1871.  Acts  1886/87-90/91,  1905  each  in  2  v.  Called  simply  "Acts" 
through  1869.  Acts  1800-04,  '06  have  imprint  Louisville;  1794/95,  1805, 
Augusta;  1807  not  seen;  1808-32,  34-43,  47/48-49/50,  55/56,  59-65,  Mil- 
ledgeville;  1833,  n.  p.;  1845/46,  57-58,  Columbus;  1851/52,  66-68,  Macon; 
1853/54,  74,  Savannah;  1869-73,  77-1909,  Atlanta;  1875-76,  n.  p.  Acts 
1800-05  seen  bound  in  1  v. 

The  following  are  in  Univ.  of  Ga.  lib:  1837,  '39,  '41-2,  '45,  '49-50,  '51-4. 
'57-8,  '62-'66,  '68-72,  '96-1900,  1901-date. 

—  Journal  of  the  Senate,  sessional,  [1799] -1909.  [245. 

Note.    Abstract  of  the  Treasury  of  the  State  for  1812,  13,  14,  17,  19,  20, 
21,  bound  with  the  Senate  Journals  of  those  years;  all  broadsides 
of  varying  sizes.     S.  J.  1870  in  3  prts.     Imprints  correspond  approx- 
imately to  those  of  session  laws. 

—  Journal  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  sessional,    [1799]- 

1909-.     V.  p.,  [1788]-1909.  [246. 

Note.  Abstract  of  the  Treasury  of  the  State  for  1807,  12,  14,  16,  20,  21, 
bound  with  the  House  Journals  of  those  years.  Abstract  for  1810,  and 
Estimate  of  the  State  debt.  Nov.  30,  1807.  also  bound  with  Journal 
1807;  all  broadsides  of  varying  sizes.  These  abstracts,  with  those 
bound  with  Senate  Journals,  are  the  only  rpts.  of  the  Treasury  seen 
for  those  years.     H.  J.  1870  in  2  pts. 

Only  journals  of  senate  and  house  since  1904  in  Univ.  of  Ga.  lib.  Early 
files  in  Law  library  of  Univ.  of  Ga. 

Governor.     Messages,  annual  or  biennial,  1825,  38,  39,  49,  57,  59, 

62-64,  72-75,  77,  80,  84,  92-1909.     Milledgeville  and  Atlanta 

1825-1909.  [247. 

Cont.:  By  G.  M.  Troup,  1825  (May);  by  G.  R.  Gilmer,  1838,  39;  by  G. 
W.  Towns,  1849;  by  H.  V.  Johnson,  1857;  by  J.  E.  Brown,  1859,  62-64; 
by  J.  M.  Smith,  1872-75,  77;  by  A.  H.  Colquitt,  1880;  by  H.  D.  McDaniel, 
1884;  by  W.  J.  Northen,  1892-94;  by  W.  Y.  Atkinson,  1894-98;  by  A  D. 
Candler,  1898-1900,  01,  02;  by  J.  M.  Terrell,  1902-06;  by  Hoke  Smith, 
1906-08. 

Note.  Delivered  in  Nov.,  1849,  57,  59,  80,  84;  In  July  1872;  in  Jan., 
1873-75,  77;  in  Oct.,  1892-1902;  in  June,  1903-09.  Mess.  May  1825  seen 
accompanied  by  four  docs,  as  follows:  (1),  Copy  of  the  treaty  with  the 
Creek  Nation  at  Indian  Spring,  12th  Feb.  1825;  (2)  Letter  from  Sec.  of 
War  transmitting  Rpt.  and  Proc.  of  Commrs.  apptd.  to  treat  with  the 
Creek  Nation,  etc.;  (3),  Does,  on  the  subject  of  the  murder  of  Gen. 
Mcintosh;  (4),  Docs,  on  the  subject  of  the  claims  of  Ga.  upon  the  U.  S. 
re  Cherokee  lands  in  Ga. ;  in  all,  128  p. 

A  few  of  these  messages  are  to  be  seen  in  biographical  works  here 
listed.  Also  in  Niles's  Register. 

(33) 


248-253. 

■-...■.■.■■■;    ■  •  ;3 

—  Insurance  Department  of  the  Comptroller  General's  oflace. 
Annual  reports,  Sept.  30:  1897/98-1902/03;  Dec.  31: 
1904-09.  [248. 

Note.     Included  in  Comptroller  General's  rpt.  in  1885,  88-97. 
Complete  set  in  Univ.  of  Ga.  lib. 

Railroad  Commission  (1879-).  Rpts.  lst-15th  semi-annual,  May, 
Nov.,  1880;  May  1881;  Oct.  1882;  Oct.  1883;  May,  Oct., 
1884;  July  1885;  Oct.  1886;  June  1887;  annual,  1888-1909. 

[249. 

Note.  1st  rpt.  was  a  broadside,  10%  x  8%  in.  6th  rpt.,  Oct.  1882,  in- 
cludes 4th  and  5th ;  8th,  Oct.  1883,  includes  7th ;  14th,  Oct.  1886,  includes 
nth,  12th,  13th.  Rpt.  1888  covers  June  1887/Oct.  1888;  rpt.  1889  covers 
Nov.  1888/June  1889;  rpts.  1890-1909  for  years  ending  in  October. 
The  following  are  in  the  Univ.  of  Ga.  lib :  Vols.  11-15  (1885-1887) ;  17-18 
(1888-90);  19-20  (1890-92);  24-25  (1895-91);  28-36  (1899-1908). 

Treasurer,  annual  report:  Oct.  16,  1863;  Dec.  31,  1871-74;  1877; 

Sept.  30:  1881/82-83/84;  Sept.  20:  1884/85-1901/02;     Dec. 

31:  1903-05.      ['63]-1909.  [250. 

Note.     Rpt.  1863  printed  at  [Milledgeville]. 
Only  Rpts:  1902-to  date  in  Univ.  lib. 

♦Stephens,  Alexander  H. 

Constitutional  view  of  the  War  between  the  states. 

Phila:   National  Pub.  Co.     1868.     2 v.     Illus.  [251. 

Appendix  to  v,  1,  Toombs's  Boston  address,  1856;  appendix  v.  2,  Steph- 
ens's letters,  speeches ;  Confederate  States  provisional  and  permanent  Con- 
stitutions; Confederate  States  civil  oflBcers,  congressmen,  etc. 

This  work  was  pronounced  by  Von  Hoist  to  be  the  most  authoritative 
exposition  of  the  causes  of  the  war  from  the  southern  standpoint. 

*  Stephens,  Thomas. 

A  brief  account  of  the  causes  that  have  retarded  the  progress 

of  the  colony  of  Georgia  in  America,  attested  upon  oath. 

London:   1743.     Reprinted  in  Collections,  v.  II,  Ga.  hist.  soc. 

[252. 

Many  of  the  early  colonists  were  thoroughly  discontented  with  their  lot. 
The  favorable  accounts  of  the  colony  issued  by  the  trust  (see  Martyn,  Benj.) 
provoked  replies.  The  regulations  of  the  trustees  in  the  matter  of  slaA-ery, 
rum,  and  land  tenure  are  bitterly  complained  of,  as  well  as  the  conduct  of 
Oglethorpe  and  the  magistrates.     (See  also  Tailfer). 

♦Stephens,  Wm. 

A  journal  of  the  proceedings  in  Georgia  beginning  October  20, 

1737.     Last  entry  October  28,  1741.     Vol.  IV  and  supplement  to 

Vol.  IV,  Colonial  records  of  Georgia.  [253 

Stephens  was  resident  secretary  to  the  Trustees  of  the  Colony  of  Geor- 
gia, and  hence  had  an  intimate  knowledge  of  affairs. 

(34) 


254-260. 


A  state  of  the  province  of  Georgia  attested  upon  oath  in  the 
court  of  Savannah,  November  10,  1740. 

London:   1742.  [254. 

This  is  a  favorable  account  of  the  resources  and  advantages  of  (Jeorgia. 

♦Stevens,  O.  B.,  and  Wright,  R.  F. 

Georgia  historical  and  industrial. 

Atlanta:    G.    W.    Harrison,    1901.      Under    authority    dept.    of 

Agriculture.  [255. 

Historical  part  of  little  value.    Geological  sketch.    Map  showing  location         > 
of  minerals.    Forestry  map.     Sketches  of  counties.    Tables  showing  popula-    fr 
tion  by  decades.    Other  statistical  matter. 

♦Stevens,  William  Bacon. 

History  of  Georgia. 

New  York:  Appleton  &  Co.     1847.     2 v.  [256. 

Carries  the  narative  from  the  period  of  exploration  to  the  adoption 
of  the  Constitution  of  1798.  A  scholarly  work.  Several  excellent  plates  and 
maps. 

♦Stevenson,  C.  L. 

The  Dalton-Atlanta  campaign. 

Richmond:  Southern  hist.  assn.  pap.  v.  Ill,  pp.  225-9.         [257. 

This  is  the  report  of  the  Federal  Major-General  on  the  campaign. 

Stills,  Charles  Janeway. 

Major-General  Anthony  Wayne  and  the  Pennsylvania  line  in 

the  continental  army. 

Phila:    Lippincott.      1893.  [258. 

Discusses  the  Georgia  campaigns  in  the  Revolutionary  war. 
"The  work   is   from   the  sources,   by   a   thorough   student."     Amer.    lib. 
assn.  rev.  .   .    .^^ 

Stokes,  Anthony. 

A  view  of  the  constitution  of  the  British  colonies  in  North 
America  and  the  West  Indies  at  the  time  the  civil  war  broke  out 
on  the  continent  of  America.  , 

London,  1T83.  [259.    '  \ 

Stokes  was  his  Majesty's  Chief  Justice  in  Georgia.  C.  C.  Jones,  Jr.,  says: 
"This  is  the  most  intelligent  history  of  the  civil  and  judicial  conduct  of 
affairs  in  Georgia  during  the  continuance  of  the  royal  government." 

♦Stovall,  P.  A. 

Life  of  Robert  Toombs. 

New  York:  1892.  [260. 

"One  of  the  best  biographies  in  the  Georgia  field."    U.  B.  Phillip*. 

(35) 


261-268. 
Strobel,  P.  A. 

The  Salzburgers  and  their  descendants,  being  the  history  of  a 
colony  of  German  (Lutheran)  protestants,  who  emigrated  to 
Georgia  in  1734,  and  settled  at  Ebenezer,  twenty-five  miles  above 
the  city  of  Savannah. 

Baltimore:  1855.  [261. 

T 

*Tailfer,  Patrick;  Anderson,  Hugh  and  Douglass,  David. 

A  true  and  historical  narrative  of  the  colony  of  Georgia  in 
America  from  the  first  settlement  thereof  until  the  present  per- 
iod, etc. 

Charles-Town,   S.   C,    1741.     Reprinted   in   Collections,   v.   II, 

Ga.  hist.  soc.  [262. 

An  able  presentation  of  the  views  of  tlie  discontented  element  among  the 
colonists.  Complains  of  regulations  in  reference  to  land  tenure,  slavery, 
and  rum. 

*  Trent,  W.  P. 

Southern  statesmen  of  the  old  regime. 

New  York:  Crowell  &  Co.     1897.  [263. 

Short  sketches  of  Toombs  and  Stephens. 

*  Turner,  H.  G. 

The  reconstruction  of  Georgia,  in  "Why  the  solid  south?   or 

Reconstruction  and  its  results." 

Baltimore:  R.  H.  Woodward  &  Co.     1890.  [264. 

Tyerman,  li. 

Life  and  times  of  Reverend  John  Wesley. 

London:  1871.     3  v.  [265. 

Comprehensive  account  of  Wesley's  career  in  Georgia. 

For  complete  bibliography  of  Wesley  see  Jones,  C.  C,  Jr.,  in  Winsor: 
Narrative  and  critical  history  of  America,  v.  V.  pp.  402-4.  Jones's  History 
of  Georgia  contains  a  full  account  of  John  and  Charles  Wesley,  so  far  as 
their  lives  in  Georgia  are  concerned. 

Life  of  Rev.  George  Whitefield. 

London:    1876-7.  [266. 

The  most  comprehenMve  account  of  Whitefleld's  career  in  Georgia. 

For  full  references  on  Whitefield,  see  W.  J.  DeRenne:  Books  relating  to 
Georgia  history  in  the  library  of  W.  J.  DeRenne.  Full  account  of  Whitefield 
also  in  Jones's  History  of  Georgia. 

♦United  States  Congressional  Documents. 

Andersonville.  40th  Cong.  3rd  sess.  Ho.  Rprt,  of  Committees. 
V.  4.  Serial  1391.  doc.  45.  Exhaustive  account,  testimony, 
reports,  etc.  of  military  prison  at  Andersonville;  short  ac- 
counts of  camps  at  Macon,  Millen,  Savannah,  Blackshear. 

[267. 

Reconstruction.      39th    Cong.    1st.    Sess.     Sen.     Ex.     Doc.    v.    1 

Serial  No.  1237.     Doc.  No.  2.     Schurz's  report  on  conditions 

in  Georgia  in  1865.  [268. 

(36) 


269-278. 

40th  Cong.  2nd  Sess.  Ho.  Ex.  Docs.  v.  17.  Serial  1343,  doc. 
291.  Elections  in  Georgia,  1868;  gubernatorial  race,  Gordon 
vs.  Bullock;  vote  by  counties.  [269. 

Same,  Serial  1345,  doc.  300,  Same.  [270. 

40th  Cong.  3rd  sess.,  Ho.  misc.  docs.  Serial  1385,  doc.  52. 
Affairs  and  conditions  in  Georgia,  1869.  [271. 

41st  Cong.  1st.  sess.,  Ho.  misc.  docs.  Serial  1402,  doc.  34. 
Tift's  rejoinder  to  Bullock's  letter  relating  to  conditions  in 
Ga.,  April,  1869.  [272. 

Same,  Sen.  Ex.  docs.  v.  1.  Serial  1405,  doc.  3.  Gen.  Terry's 
rpt.  on  political  conditions  in  Ga.,  1869.  [273. 

Same,  v.  2.  Serial  1406,  doc.  41.  Telegrams,  letters,  orders, 
relating  to  Ga.  [274. 

Same,  2nd  sess.  Ho.  Ex.  docs.  v.  12.  Serial  1426,  doc.  288. 
General  Terry's  rpt.  on  Georgia.     207  pp.    Exhaustive.     [275. 

Same,  3rd  sess.  Sen.  rpts.  of  Committees.  Serial  1443,  doc. 
308.  On  the  credentials  of  Hill,  Miller,  Farrow,  Whitely, 
senators-elect.  [276. 

42nd  Cong.  2nd  sess.  Sen.  Rpts.  of  Committees  v.  2,  pts.  6 
and  7.  Serial  1489,  doc.  41,  and  1490.  doc.  41.  Ku  Klux  con- 
spiracy. Testimony  taken  by  sub-committee  of  joint  com- 
mittee to  inquire  into  condition  of  affairs  in  the  late  insur- 
rectionary States.  Testimony  of  many  Georgians,  Gordon, 
Brown,  Hill,  Stephens,  etc.  [277. 

Same,  Ho.  Rpts.  of  Committees,  v.  2,  pts.  6  and  7.  Serial 
1534,  doc.  22,  and  1535,  doc.  22.  Duplicate  of  the  Senate 
rpt. 
Yazoo  Fraud.  Ex.  docs:  Reprinted  in  American  state  papers, 
public  lands,  v.  I:  4th-8th  Cong.,  docs.  nos.  2,  52,  61,  69,  71 
(Rpt.  of  Commrs.  Madison,  Gallatin,  and  Lincoln);  75,  85 
(memorial  of  South  Carolina  Yazoo  Co.) ;  86  (memorial  of  Va. 
Yazoo  Co.);  87,  101,  102  (memorial  of  Ga.  and  Tenn.  Cos.); 
104  (memorial  Ga.-Miss.  Co.);  103  (Rpt.  Commrs.  on  claims 
of  Massa.  citizens) ;  110  (Evidences  of  title  derived  from  State 

(37) 


279-286. 

of  Ga.);  114  (memorial  Upper  Miss.  Co.). 

V.  II.  12th  and  13th  Cong.  docs,  nos:   211,  223   (Schedule  of 

total  acres  claimed  by  various  companies  under  act  of  Ga. 

Legislature,    1795);    222    (memorial   of   New   England    Miss. 

Co.);   230. 

V.  III.  4th  Cong.  doc.  no.  254. 

V.  IV.  19th  Cong.    Doc.  no.  473  (Rpt.  Committee  on  Judiciary 

on  claims  of  New  Eng.,  Miss.,  and  Ga.   Miss.  Land  Cos;  decree 

of  Commissioners).  [278. 

u 

University  of  Georgia. 

♦Catalogue  of  the  trustees,  officers  and  alumni,  from  1785  to 
1901.  [279. 

*— Same,  1785  to  1906.  [280. 


Minutes  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  1794- 

[281. 


Minutes  of  the  Senatus  academicus,  1799-1842.  [282. 


Sketches  of  the  alumni.  [283. 

The  autograph  replies  of  alumni  to  letters  of  inquiry  sent  out  in  1901, 
bound  in  eight  volumes.  These  sketches,  extending  baclj  to  the  class  of 
1828,  are  a  valuable  original  source  for  the  history  of  the  University. 

V 

-A'^ail,  Eugene. 

Reminiscences  of  Wm.  H.  Crawford  as  ambassador  to  France. 

Richmond:   Sou.  literary  messenger,  June  1839.  [284. 

This  magazine  was  published  from  1834  to  1864.  Important  source  for 
southern  history  and  literature.    Complete  set  in  Univ.  of  Ga.  lib. 

Von  Reck, 

An  extract  of  the  journals  of.  [285. 

Mr.  Commissary  Von  Reck  conducted  the  first  transport  of  Salzburgers  to 
Georgia.  These  extracts  contain  a  history  of  the  Salzburgers  in  Georgia. 
Published  by  the  Directors  of  the  Society  for  promoting  Christian  Knowl- 
edge, London,  1734. 

For  complete  bibliography  of  the  Salzburgers  see  Jones,  C.  C,  Jr.,  In 
Winsor:  Narrative  and  critical  history. 

w 

Walton,  George,   (and  Few,  W.,  and  Howley,  R.). 

Observations  upon  the  effects  of  certain  late  political  sugges- 
tions.    By  the  delegates  from  Georgia. 

Phila:    R.   Aitken.      1781.      Second   of  the  Wormsloe   quartos. 
Reprinted   in  White's  Historical   collections   of  Georgia.  [286. 

Deals  with  the  suggestion  that  Georgia  and  South  Carolina  be  left  under 
the  dominion  of  England  at  the  close  of  the  Revolutionary  War. 

(38) 


287-294. 

•Wallace,  Anne. 

Georgia  State  Publications,  a  list  compiled  under  the  authoriza- 
tion of  Miss  Wallace,  former  librarian  of  the  Carnegie  library,  of 
Atlanta,  by  Miss  Carrie  L.  Daily,  of  Atlanta. 

New  York:  R.  R.  Bowker's  State  Publications.     1908.  [287. 

In  addition  to  a  record  of  executive  documents,  acts  and  journals  of  the 
legislature,  supreme  court  reports,  etc.,  there  are  many  titles  on  educa- 
tion. 

♦War  of  the  Rebellion. 

Official  record  of  the  Union  and  Confederate  armies. 

Washington:  Government  Printing  Office.     1901.  [288. 

See  general  index  "Georgia,"  for  references  to  lists  of  regiments,  oflBcers, 
military  operations,  reports,  treatment  of  prisoners,  and  a  vast  mass  of 
other  material  bearing  on  the  history  of  the  state  during  the  war. 

♦Weeks,  Stephen  B. 

Anti-slavery  sentiment  in  the  south. 

Pubs.  Sou.  hist,  assn.,  v.  II.  No.  2.  [289. 

References  to  branches  of  American  Colonization  Society  in  Georgia. 
There  were  two  in  Augusta,  one  for  men,  the  other  for  women ;  one  in 
Jackson  Co.,  one  in  Waynesboro,  and  another  in  Putnam  Co. 


Southern  Quakers  and  slavery. 

Baltimore:  Johns  Hopkins  University  Press:  1896.  [290. 

Contains  a  history  of  Quakerism  in  Georgia.     Map  showing  the  location 
of  the  now  extinct  community  of  Quakers  in  northeast  Georgia. 

Weil,  Robert. 

Legal  status  of  the  Indian. 

New  York:  1888.  [291. 

Wesley,  John. 

An  extract  of  the  Rev.  John  Wesley's  journal  from  his  embark- 
ing for  Georgia  to  his  return  to  London. 

Bristol,  Eng.,  1740.  [292. 

*West,  Chas.  N. 

The  life  and  times  of  William  H.  Crawford. 

Savannah:   1892,  [20S. 

Address  delivered  before  the  Ga.  hist.  soc. 

Western  and  Atlantic  Railroad. 

Report  of  joint  committee  of  legislature  to  investigate  the  con- 
dition of  W.  &  A.  R.  R. 

Atlanta:  Feb.  25,  1869.  [294. 


(39) 


295-300. 

*  White,  George. 

Historical  collections  of  Georgia. 

New  York:  1854.  [295. 

This  is  a  collection  of  very  important  material.  Charter  of  the  colony; 
account  of  the  Bosemworth  case;  names  of  persons  to  whom  allotments  of 
lands  were  made  by  the  land  court  between  1741  and  1754;  documents  con- 
nected with  the  Revolutionary  war ;  Indian  treaties ;  many  biographical 
sketches,  including  accounts  of  alj  the  governors  up  to  1853;  histories  of  all 
the  counties  which  had  been  created  up  to  the  date  of  publication. 


Statistics  of  the  state  of  Georgia:  including  an  account  of  its 
natural,  civil,  and  ecclesiastical  history;  together  with  a  particular 
description  of  each  county. 

Savannah:  W.  Thorne  Williams,  1849.  [296. 

Contains  a  mass  of  important  material.    Map  of  Georgia. 

Whitefield,  George. 

Journals.     Printed  in  several  small  vols. 

London:   1739-1741.  [297. 

W.  J.  DeRenne,  Wormsloe,  Savannah,  has  the  best  collection  of  material 
on  Whitefield 

*Wooley,  Edwin  C. 

The  Reconstruction  of  Georgia. 

New  York:   Columbia  Univ.  Press.     1901.  [298. 

The  most  complete  and  scientific  account  of  Reconstruction  in  Georgia. 
Full  references.    Bibliography. 

*Wright»  Sir  James. 

Letters  to  Earl  of  Dartmouth  and  Lord  George  Germaine,  sec- 
retaries for  America,  1774-88. 

Collections,  v.  III.  Ga.  hist.  soc.  [299. 

These  letters  of  the  third  and  last  royal  governor  of  Georgia  during  the 
Revolutionary  period  are  of  first  importance. 

Wright,  Robert. 

A  memoir  of  General  James  Oglethorpe. 

London:  Chapman  &  Hall.    1867.  [300. 

This  is  far  the  best  biography  of  Oglethorpe. 


(40) 


INDEX 


(Authors  are  not  given  In  the  Index,  the  titles  being  catalogued  by  authors. 
In  the  index  the  titles  are  grouped  according  to  the  subject.  The  numbers 
refer  to  the  number  of  the  title,  not  to  the  paging). 


Aborigines. 

Hist,    of  Amer.    Indians,    Adair,   1;    Monumental   remains    of   (Georgia, 
Jones,  97;  Antiquities  of  the  southern  Indians,  Jones,  100. 
Agricultural  Department,  241. 

Andersonville  military  prison. 

A  story  of  rebel  military  prisons,  McElroy,  158;  A  narrative  of  Ander- 
sonville, Spencer,  239;  Congressional  investigation,  267 
Appeals,  court  of,  reports,  146. 

Athenian  (The),  193. 

Athens  Gazette,  193. 

Athens,  89,  206. 

Atlanta,  222. 

Augusta,  62. 

Augusta  Chronicle,  193. 

B 

BibUography,  115,  208,  298. 

Biographical  Sketches  of  Georgians,  In  addition  to  more  extended 

works  separately  listed. 

Candler  and  Evans,  27;  Miscellanies  of  Ga.,  Chappell,  28;  Biographical 
sketches  of  delegates  from  Georgia  to  the  Continental  Congress,  Jones, 
117;  Reminiscences  of  famous  Georgians,  Knight,  124;  Bench  and  bar  of 
Georgia,  Miller,  187;  Men  of  mark  In  Georgia,  Northen,  198;  The  mem- 
ories of  fifty  years.  Sparks,  238;  Historical  collections  of  Georgia, 
White,  295. 
Brown,  Joseph  E. 

History    of    (Jeorgla,    Avery,    10;    Correspondence    of,    with    President 
Davis,  18;  Life,  times  and  speeches,  Fielder,  66. 
Bullock,  Rufus  B. 

History  of  Georgia,  Avery,  10;  His  account  of  Reconstruction,  21; 
Testimony  before  and  report  of  legislative  committee  to  investigate 
conduct  of,  22;  Gubernatorial  race  of  1868,  Cong.  doc.  269;  See  also 
Cong.  docs.  270,  271,  272,  273,  274,  275,  276;  Reconstruction  of  Georgia, 
Wooley,  298. 


Central  of  Georgia  railway,  213. 

Chatham  Artillery,  98. 

Cherokee  Indians. 

Early  hist,  of  Ga.,  Drake,  59;  Sketches  of  some  of  the  first  settlers,  etc., 
Gilmer,  72;  Removal  of  the  Cherokee  Indians,  Wilson,  155;  Case  of  the 
Cherokee  Nation  against  the  state  of  Ga.,  In  Supreme  court,  Peters,  205; 
Expulsion  of  the  Cherokees,  in  Ga.  and  state  rights,  Phillips,  212;  Hist, 
of  Ala.  and  Ga.,  Pickett,  214;  Cherokee  Nation  of  Indians,  Royce,  224; 
Historical  collections  of  Ga.,  White,  295. 
Civil  government  of  Georgia,  159. 

Civil  War,  see  War  between  the  states. 

(41) 


Clark,  Elijah,  28. 

Clark,  John,  212. 

Cobb,  Howell,  15. 

Cobb,  Thomas  R.  R.,  32. 

Codes  and  digests  of  Georgia  laws,  127-139. 

Colonial  period. 

<•  Travels  through  North  and  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  etc.,  Bartram,  13; 
Colonial  records  of  Ga.,  Candler,  24;  Hist,  of  the  rise,  progress  and 
present  state  of  the  colony  of  Ga.,  33;  Hist  of  the  three  provinces, 
South  Carolina,  Georgia,  and  Bast  Florida,  DeBrahm,  54;  English 
colonies  in  America,  Doyle,  58;  Early  hist,  of  Ga.,  Drake,  59;  Gentle- 
man's Magazine,  70;  Historical  account  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the 
colonies  of  South  Carolina  and  Georgia,  Hewatt,  84;  Tomo-chi-chi, 
Jones,  99;  Dead  towns  of  Ga.,  Jones,  105;  History  of  Georgia,  Jones, 
108;  English  colonization  of  Ga.,  Jones,  115;  Kings,  presidents,  and 
governors  of  Ga.,  Jones,  116;  London  Magazine,  154;  History  of  Ga., 
McCall,  157;  An  account  showing  the  progress,  etc.,  Martyn,  182;  An 
impartial  inquiry,  etc.,  Martyn,  183;  Reasons  for  establishing  the 
colony  of  Ga.,  etc.,  Martyn,  184;  A  voyage  to  Georgia  begun  in  the  year 
1735,  Moore,  190;  Georgia  the  only  free  colony,  Scomp,  227;  A  brief 
account  of  the  causes  that  have  retarded  the  progress  of  the  colony  of 
Georgia,  etc.,  Stephens,  Thomas,  252;  A  journal  of  the  proceedings  in 
Georgia  beginning  October  20,  1737,  Stephens,  Wm.,  253;  A  state  of  the 
province  of  Georgia,  etc.,  Stephens,  Wm.,  254;  A  true  and  historical 
narrative  of  the  colony  of  Ga.,  Tailfer,  and  others,  262;  Letters  of  Sir 
James  Wright,  299. 

Columbian  Museum  (Savannah)  193. 

Columbian  Sentinel  (Augusta)  193. 

Comptroller  general,  reports,  242. 

Constitutional  conventions,  34-41. 

Constitutionalist  (Augusta)   193. 

Constitutions,  42-48. 

County  history,  27,  207,  209,  210,  236,  255,  295,  296. 

Courier  (Augusta)   193. 

Courts,  reports  of  decisions,  141-146. 

Crawford,  William  H. 

The  life  and   times,   Shipp,   232;   Reminiscences   of,   as   ambassador   to 

France,  Vail,  284;  Life  and  times.  West,  293. 
Creek  Indians. 

State  docs.,  Ames,  3;  Travels,  Bartram,  13;  Life  of  Troup,  Harden,  77; 
Sketch  of  the  Creek  Country,  Hawkins,  82;  Acquisition  of  the  Creek 
lands,  in  Ga.  and  state  rights,  Phillips,  212;  History  of  Ala.,  and  inci- 
dentally of  Ga.,  Pickett,  214;  Historical  collections  of  Ga.,  White,  295. 


Debt,  repudiation  of  state,  228. 
DeSoto,  Hernando,  14,  64,  106,  231. 
Digests  and  codes  of  law,  127-139. 
Digests  of  Supreme  court  reports,  147,  148. 


Economic  history. 

Economics  of  land  tenure  in  Ga.,  Banks,  11;  Georgia  Plantation,  Bar- 
row, 12;  Industrial  resources,  etc.,  DeBow,  52;  DeBow's  Review,  5(8; 
Negro  landholders  of  Ga.,  DuBois,  60;  Ten  years  on  a  Georgia  planta- 
tion since  the  war,  Leigh,  151;  Niles's  Register,  196;  Documentary 
history  of  American  industrial  society,  Phillips,  211. 


(42) 


EKhication. 

Digest  of  laws  and  resolutions  in  force,  in  1832,  Cuthbert,  50;  Early 
educational  life  in  middle  Georgia,  Johnston,  95;  Historical  sketch  of 
education  in  Ga.,  Jones,  C.  E.,  120;  Compilation  of  laws  relating  to 
common  school  system,  1897,  1903,  1905,  1906,  140;  Educational  relation 
of  the  races  in  Ga.,  Orr,  202;  Gazetteer  of  the  state  of  Ga.,  Sherwood 
230. 
Enquirer  (Columbus),  193. 

Exploration,  14,  64,  106,  108,  231. 


Farmer's  Gazette  (Sparta),  193. 
Finley,  Robert,  17. 
Freedman's  Bureau,  204. 


Georgia  Express   (Athens),  193. 

Georgia  Gazette  (Savannah),  193. 

Georgia  historical  society,  Collections,  71. 

Georgia,  histories  of. 

Arthur  and  Carpenter,  9;  Avery,  10;  Evans,  65;  Harris,  80;  Jones,  108; 
Mitchell,   188;   Phillips,   212;    Pickett,   214;    Smith.   C.   H.,   234;    Smith, 
G.  G.,  236;  Stevens,  256, 
Georgia  Huzzars,  61. 

Georgia  Journal  (Milledgeville),  193. 

Georgia  Messenger  (Macon),  193. 

Georgia  railroad  and  banking  co.,  213. 

Georgia  state  publications,  241-250. 

Georgian  (Savannah),  193. 

Governor,  messages,  247. 

Grady,  Henry  W.,  79. 

Greene,  Nathanael,  73,  74,  91. 

H 

Hawkins,  Benjamin,  28. 

Hill,  Benj.  H.,  85. 

Hill,  Walter  Barnard,  86. 

Histories  of  Georgia.    See  Georgia,  histories  of. 

I 

Indians,  291.     See  Aborigines,  Cherokees,  Creeks. 
Insurance  department,  248. 

J 

Jackson,  James,  29. 
Jenkins,  Charles  Jones,  107. 
Jones,  C.  C,  Jr.,  119. 

(43) 


Ku  Klux,  277. 


Laws,  125-149. 

Legislature,  Acts  of,  125-139,  244,  245,  246. 

Long,  Crawford  W.,  4. 

M 

Macon,  23. 

Macon  Telegraph  (The),  193. 

Maps,  161-181. 

Meigs,  Josiah,  185. 

MeU,  P.  H,  186. 

Midway  Congregational  Church,  history  of,  240. 

Military  prisons.     See  Andersonville. 

Milledge,  John,  29. 

Moravians,  69. 

Moultrie,  Maj.-Gen.  Wm.,  191. 

N 

Negroes,  60,  202.      (See  also  slaves  and  slavery). 
Nullification,  3,  212,  (also,  biographies  of  statesmen  of  the  period, 
77,  155,  187,  193). 


Oglethorpe,  James  Edward. 

Life,  Bruce,  20;  Life,  Cooper,  49;  New  and  accurate  account  of  the 
provinces  of  South  Carolina  and  Georgia,  199;  Letters,  200;  Life,  Pea- 
body,  203;  Sketch  of  life,  Spalding,  237;  Memoir,  Wright,  300. 


Political  parties,  212. 

Prisoners  of  war,  treatment  of,  see  Andersonville. 
Public  Documents  of  Georgia,  287. 


Quakers,  290. 


Railroad  commission,  reports,  249. 

Reconstruction. 

The  South  since  the  war,  as  shown  by  fourteen  weeks  travel  in  Ga., 
Andrews,  7;  Proceedings  of  the  investigating  committee  and  testimony 
against  Angier,  state  treasurer,  8;  History  of  Ga.,  Avery,  10;  Recon- 
struction in  Ga.,  Bullock,  21;  Journal  of  the  proceedings  of  the  con- 

(4*) 


stitutlonal  convention,  1867-8,  40;  Documentary  history  of  Recon- 
struction, Fleming,  67;  In  and  out  of  the  lines:  incidents  during  the 
occupation  of  Ga.  by  the  Fed.  troops  in  1864-5,  Howard,  88;  Life  of 
Alexander  H.  Stephens,  Johnston  and  Browne,  94;  The  cotton  states  iu 
the  spring  and  summer  of  1875.  Nordhoflf,  197;  Freedman's  Bureau, 
Peirce,  204;  Proceedings  of  provisional  legislature,  1870,  216;  Reports 
of  committees  to  investigate  (1)  management  of  state  road,  (2)  lease  of 
state  road,  (3)  official  conduct  of  Bullock,  (4)  transactions  of  Bullock's 
administration  relating  to  issue  of  state  bonds  and  endorsement  of 
railroad  bonds,  217-220;  Reconstruction  of  Ga.,  Turner,  264;  Schurz's 
report  on  conditions  in  Ga.,  268;  Elections  of  1868,  269-270;  Conditions 
in  Ga.,  1869,  271;  Tift's  rejoinder  to  Bullock,  272;  Terry's  reports,  273; 
same,  274;  same,  275;  Report  on  credentials  of  senators-elect,  276; 
Ku  Klux  conspiracy,  277;  (nos.  268-277  are  U.  S.  Cong,  docs.);  Recon- 
struction of  Georgia,  Wooley,  298. 
Republican,   (Savannah),  193. 

Repudiation  of  state  debt,  228. 

Revolutionary  War. 

Revolutionary  records  of  Ga.,  Candler,  25;  Order  Book  and  Letter 
Book  of  Col.  and  Brig.  Gen.  Samuel  Elbert,  63;  Life  of  General 
Nathanael  Greene,  Greene,  F.  V.,  73;  Same,  Greene,  G.  W.,  74;  Recol- 
lections of  a  Georgia  loyalist,  written  in  1836,  Johnston,  92;  Siege  of 
Savannah  in  1779,  Jones,  101;  History  of  Georgia,  Jones,  108;  Biograph- 
ical sketches  of  delegates  from  Ga.  to  the  Continental  congress,  Jones, 
117;  Memoirs  of  the  war  in  the  southern  department  of  the  U,  S., 
Lee,  150;  Order  Book  of  General  Benj.  Lincoln,  152;  Memoirs  of  the 
Amer.  Revolution,  Moultrie,  191;  Major-General  Anthony  Wayne, 
Stille,  258;  A  view  of  the  constitution  of  the  British  colonies,  etc., 
Stokes,  259;  Observations  upon  the  effects  of  certain  late  political 
suggestions,  by  the  delegates  from  Ga.,  Walton,  and  others,  287;  His- 
torical collections  of  Ga.,  White,  295;  Letters  of  Sir  James  Wright,  299, 


Salzburgers,  261,  285. 

Savannah,  92,  102,  118,  149. 

School  Commissioner  (state),  reports,  243. 

Secession. 

History  of  Ga.,  Avery,  10;  Confederate  records  of  the  state  of  Ga., 
Candler,  26;  Causes  of  the  civil  war,  Chadwick,  30;  Life  of  A.  H. 
Stephens,  Cleveland,  31;  Journal  of  the  public  and  secret  proceedings 
of  the  convention  in  1861,  together  with  ordinances  adopted,  38; 
Cradle  of  the  Confederacy,  Hodgson,  87;  Life  of  A.  H.  Stephens,  Johns- 
ton and  Brown,  94;  Bench  and  bar  of  Ga.,  Miller,  187;  Constitutional 
view  of  the  War  between  the  states.  Stephens,  251. 
Sentinel  and  Herald  (Columbus),  193. 

Sherman,  W.  T. 

Marching   through   Georgia,    Hedley,   83;    Siege   of   Savannah    in    Dec. 
1864,  Jones,   102;   Sherman's  march  from  Atlanta  to   the  coast,  Jones, 
109;  Story  of  the  great  march,  Nichols,  195;  Sherman's  march,  Rhodes, 
223;  Memoirs,  229. 
Slaves  and  Slavery. 

A  southside  view  of  slavery,  Adams,  2;  Resolutions  on  the  abolition 
question,  Ames,  3;  Religious  instruction  of  the  negroes,  Jones,  96; 
Negro  slaves  during  the  war,  Jones,  114;  Journal  of  a  residence  on  a 
Georgia  plantation  in  1838-9,  Kemble,  123;  A  second  visit  to  the  U.  S., 
Lyell,  156;  Plantation  days  before  emancipation.  Mallard,  160;  Asso- 
ciation for  the  religious  instruction  of  the  negroes  in  Liberty  county, 
Ga.,  192;  A  journey  in  the  seaboard  slave  states,  Olmsted,  201;  Docu- 
mentary hist,  of  Amer.  industrial  soc,  Phillips,  211;  Georgia  and  state 
rights,  Phillips,  212;  Underground  railway,  Siebert,  233;  Anti-slavery 
sentiment  in  the  south.  Weeks,  289. 
Southern  Banner  (Athens),  193. 

Southern  Recorder  (Milledgeville),  193. 
State  School  Commissioner,  reports,  240. 


(45) 


Stephens,  Alexander  H.,  31,  94,  263. 

Superior  courts,  reports,  141-144. 

Supreme  court  reports,  145. 

Supreme  court,  digests  of  reports  of,  147,  148. 

T 

Tattnall,  Josiah,  104. 

Toombs,  Robert,  113,  221,  251,  260,  263. 

Treasurer,  reports,  250. 

Troup,  George  M.,  77,  87,  212. 

u 

Underground  railway,  233. 

University  of  Georgia,  17,  76,  86,  90,  185,  186,  230,  279,  280,  281, 
282,  283. 

w 

War  between  the  states. 

War-time  journal  of  a  Georgia  girl,  Andrews,  5 ;  History  of  Georgia, 
Avery,  10;  Correspondence  between  Gov.  Brown  and  President  Davis 
in  reference  to  conscription,  18;  Mountain  campaigns  in  Georgia, 
Brown,  J.  M.,  19;  Confederate  records  of  the  state  of  Ga.,  Candler,  26; 
Correspondence  of  T.  R.  R.  Cobb,  32;  Journal  of  the  public  and  secret 
proceedings  of  the  convention  of  1861,  38;  Rise  and  fall  of  the  confed- 
erate government,  Davis,  51;  Campaigns  of  Wheeler  and  his  cavalry, 
Dodson,  57 ;  Roll  of  oflScers  and  members  Georgia  Huzzars,  Duncan,  61 ; 
Heroes  and  martyrs  of  Georgia,  Folsom,  68;  Marching  through  Ga., 
Hedley,  83;  In  and  out  of  the  lines:  incidents  during  the  occupation  of 
Ga.  by  the  Federal  troops,  Howard,  88;  Narrative  of  military  opera- 
tions, Johnston,  Jos.  E.,  93;  Historical  sketch  of  the  Chatham  artillery 
during  the  Confederate  struggle  for  independence,  Jones,  98;  Siege  of 
Savannah  in  December,  1864,  Jones,  102;  Roster  of  general  officers, 
heads  of  departments,  senators,  representatives,  military  organizations, 
etc.,  in  Confederate  service  during  the  w^ar,  Jones,  103;  Sherman's 
march  from  Atlanta  to  the  coast,  Jones,  109;  Bombardment  and  cap- 
ture of  Ft.  McAllister,  Jones,  110;  Battle  of  Honey  Hill,  Jones,  111; 
Seizure  and  occupation  of  Ft.  Pulaski,  Jones,  112;  Georgia  in  the  war, 
Jones.  121;  Numbers  and  losses  in  the  civil  war,  Livermore,  153;  A 
soldier's  story  of  his  regiment  (61st  Ga.),  and  incidentally  of  the 
Lawton-Gordon-Evans  brigade,  Nichols,  194;  Story  of  the  great  march, 
Nichols,  195;  Daring  and  suffering.  An  account  of  the  Andrews  rail- 
road raid,  Pittinger,  215;  The  brothers'  war.  Reed,  221;  Sherman's 
march  to  the  sea,  Rhodes,  223;  Financial  and  industrial  history  of  the 
south  during  the  war,  Schwab,  226;  History  of  the  Confederate  treas- 
ury, Smith,  E.  A.,  235;  Constitutional  view  of  the  War  between  the 
states,  Stephens,  251;  The  Dalton-Atlanta  campaign,  Stevenson,  257; 
War  of  the  rebellion,  official  records  of  the  Union  and  Confederate 
armies,  288. 
Wayne,  Major-General  Anthony,  258. 

Wesley,  John,  265,  292. 

Western  and  Atlantic  Railroad,  19,  213,  215,  294. 

Whitefleld,  George,  266,  297. 

Wilkes  County,  16. 

Wormsloe  quartos,  56. 

Y 

Yazoo  Frauds,  28,  29,  81,  278. 

(46) 


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